U.S. Marines invade Grenada; 30 Soviet advisers captured BRIDGETOWN. Barbados pre-dawn operation "com- Soviet advisers and about 600 (AP) — Nearly 2,000 U.S. pletely successful." Cubans were captured. Marines and Army parat- He said 1.900 Marines and Jamaica was one of the six roopers invaded Marxist-ruled Army Ranger paratroopers had island nations contributing Grenada in an airborne strike seized the two main airports on troops to the invasion force and Tuesday, clashing with Grena- the mountainous. 21-mile-k>ng Prime Minister Edward Seaga dian troops and armed Cuban island. told the Jamaican Partianient in workers. At least two American mili- Kingston he had received a re- The US. forces, ordered to tary men were killed and 20 port it noonsayingi2Cubanshad protect some 1 ,000 Americans wounded in the initial fighting, been killed and 22 captured. He on the tiny eastern Caribbean according to VS. administra- also said three civilians were PCS »RfA island and "restore democ- tion and congressional sources killed and the allied forces had racy" there, were followed by in Washington. They also re- seized a large quantity of Soviet- 300 soldiers from six Caribbe- ported three members of made arms at the new airport This Defense Department photo shows the layout of an nations. Grenada's 1,200-man armed Point Salines Airfield on Grenada. President Reagan called tfie forces were killed, and that 30 See page 6 (tatttfitntt Saily (fcmjma
Vol. LXXXVII No. 34 The University of Connecticut Wednesday, October 26. 1983 Some reactions to the invasion of Grenada; Ford applauds Weicker and Pell blame Reagan Congress disagrees NEW LONDON (AP)—Former President Gerald WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration WASHINGTON (AP)—Congress split sharply Tues- Ford applauded the American invasion of Grenada on must bear part of the blame for the situation in day over the U.S. invasion of Grenada with some mem- Tuesday, saying the United States "had to draw the line Grenada that led to the decision to send American bers hailing President Reagan's move as necessary to some place" with Communist influence in the Carib- troops there, Sens. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. and Clai- protect American citizens, while critics said it smacked bean. borne Pell said Tuesday. of gunboat diplomacy. "I'm very supportive of the decision to move in cooperation with five or six other Caribbean nations to Pell, D-R.l., and Weicker, R.-Conn., said the Reagan "One day we've got the number of Marine deaths make sure that foreign lives and property are protec- administration helped set the stage for the crisis in which shocked us all. and the next day we find we are ted in Grenada," Ford said. the Carribean nation last June, when Reagan failed to invading Grenada," said Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla. "Are "It was forthright. It was the right action," he said at a meet with Grenada's prime minister, Maurice Bish- we looking for a war we can win?" news conference at the Coast Guard Academy. op. Ford said the United States has to consider that its Supporters of Reagan's decision urged him to limit own national security could have been jeopardized by Bishop was killed this month after his government the role of U.S. troops to protecting the 1,000 American recent activities in Grenada, including the building of a was overthrown by forces with even closer ties to civilians on the Caribbean island and then bring Amer- military runway with suspected Soviet and Cuban as- Cuba and the Soviets. ican forces speedily home. sistance and last week's government coup by mili- "I would suggest to you if the dialogue had taken tary leaders. place in June, we wouldn't be in this posture today." "Our hope is to have our forces out very quickly, just "In my opinion we could not tolerate a further ex- Weicker said following a briefing by Secretary of State as soon as we can and as quickly as we can restore a pansion of Cuban influence in the Caribbean," Ford George Schultz and Defense Secretary Caspar semblance of order." said Sen. Charles Percy, R-lll., said. Weinberger. chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee. Beirut death toll reaches 216 Reagan to adress the nation
WASHINGTON (AIM — President Reagan will address the Marines ordered 'shoot to kill" nation Thursday night on events in Lebanon and Grenada, the BEIRUT (AP)—US. Marines French spokesman Lt. Col. The Marines remaining and White House announced Tuesday. were ordered into sand-bagged Phillipe DeLongeaux said 38 the 300 new troops were or- A brief statement said Reagan was canceling plans to travel bunkers Tuesday and told to French troops were killed, 15 dered to their highest state of to Dallas and Las Vegas on Thursday and Friday to appear at a "shoot to kill" anyone approach- wounded, and 20 were missing alert and reporters were told political fundraiser and address a women's forum. ing their camp after three trucks in the bombing at a French to get into bunkers or leave the The speech, from the Oval Office, is scheduled for S p in. that officials feared might be command post seconds after area after suspicious trucks filled with explosives drove the attack on the Americans. were seen around the airport. nearby. The Pentagon said the death toll from Sunday's terrorist Security in Beirut bombing of a U.S. Marine com- Inside: mand post rose to 216. The bodies of 197 already were deemed inadequate undergoing processing and • School of Engineering receives $600,000 for identification in Frankfurt, WASHINGTON (AP) — The first of the Marines injured in the new computers West Germany before being Beirut bombing came back to America on Tuesday as the ad- Page 4 flown to Dover Air Force Base ministration dispatched its top officials to explain why their barracks was so easily penetrated. • Preview of Musica Nova in Delaware. No date has been Page 7 set. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger briefed the Senate The suicide strike was car- Armed Services Committee in a closed session and chairman • Ziesing Brothers Book Emporium - the ried out by a man driving a John Tower emerged saying "It is the consensus of the commit- place to find books truck packed with a ton of ex- tee that security was not adequate." Page 13 plosives. It was the bloodiest "Quite clearly, every security measure was not taken," said Sen. Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass. • Women's Soccer beats Boston College attack against the US. military Page 20 since Vietnam. Secretary of State George Shultz told a news conference that The Marine commander. security in Beirut was not as tight as officials would like because Col. Timothy Geraghty, told the Marines were at an operating airport. reporters more bodies were "Naturally you make decisions that involve some sort ol still in the rubble. About 70 balance between security risks on one hand and what it takes for Weather Americans were injured, many an airport to operate on the other," Shultz said. "I think that cer- Chance of rain today, with temperatures bet- of whom are being treated in tainly in the light of this terrible tragedy that balance needs to be ween 45-50. Tonight will be clear and cool, with military hospitals in West Ger- shifted and the emphasis on security will have to be heightened temperatures in the low 30s. many, Italy and Cyprus. very significantly." Letters To the Editor ©orawcttnit Jatljj (Eampus Let's trust Russia? Vol. LXXXV1I No. 34 Wednesday, October 26, 1983
To the Editor students who are atleast inves- I would like to comment on Jim tigating their interests. How Editor in Chief Rosemary Hames Peron's letter and his commen- much research went into his Managing Editor Susanne Dowden tary "Did You Hear Something?" commentary? For example, he Business Manager Ilene Feldman which appeared in the Daily claims that creationism Asst. Managing Editor Barbara Zambelli Campus on Oct 20. I missed the advocates not only want to take Office Manager Lois McLean commentary that Mr. Peron men- over the school system, "But this Advertising Manager Uz Gracia is not their final goal, what they Senior Writer 7 Erica Joseph tioned in his letter, but one state- News Steve Geissler. Bill Hanrahan. Brian Dion ment in his letter is especially really want is to elevate mys- ticism above science. They want Assignments Aimee Hartnett. |ohn Paradis amusing. He wrote, "As someone Sports Bob D'Aprile, Dana Gauruder. Kim Harmon who advocates unilateral disar- faith to surpass reason. They Arts Tom Homer, Marie Gallo-Hall mament, removing U. S. missiles want to cripple our ability to Features Carol Carangelo, Doug Clement and troops from Europe, and think." Well, on that last point Mr. Wire Andrea Williams, Laura Lovely, Scott Stickles ending military aid. I was sur- Peron does not have much r
YOU MEAN iOO ACTUALLY HEAR USPS 12958000 f> THE 5fXE Second Class Postage paid at Storrs. Conn. 06268. Published by the Con- [vmtSm. necticut Dally Campus. Box II 189 Monday through Friday 9/3-12/9. 1/26-5/5. Telephone 429-9384. Postmaster: Send form 3579 to Connecticut Dairy Campus. I I Dog Lane. Storrs. Conn. 06268. The Con- necticut Daily Campus is an asso- ciate member of the Associated Press which is exclusiely entitled to reprint material published herein. Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 26, 1983 Page 3 Letters To the Editor
/ Here's one opinion... Let's keep religion To the Editor: against your will in the name of point that one must be respons- In the churches Let me see if I understand Ms his fun? Would being beat to ible enough to avoid such levels Sevenoff and Ms. Sike's letters. death with fists make you less of intoxication; but, regardless of dead than if a pipe or hammer intoxication the person must The incident goes like this: two 0 To the Editor: men got drunk and went out had been used Would you ex- remain responsible for whatever This is in response to the October 18,1983 article in the "Connecticut looking for a good time. They pect your survivors to show such actions he or she takes. And a Daily Campus" called, "Creationism to be taught." Creationism is not a went after this animal thinking compassion and understanding personal capable of such unpro- science, and there is no scientific proof that explains it. It is based on that it would be fun to bring it for your assailant? I tend to doubt voked violence must be pun- religious faith. If at all, it should be taugnt in an elective class, such as back to the dorms. The animal it ished. This time it was a coydog, Theology, and not in a science class. resisted when they tried to force what about next time? Evolutionism, though, is a it to go with them. One of them Friday's editorial makes the Ron Rybnikar science. There is scientific proof ference to religion or a supreme killed it. Ms. Sevenoff seems to that all complex plants and being. So the law doesn't mention believe that being druink is an animals could have evolved from God. I wonder how the teachers acceptable excuse for such vio- simpler forms. would get the students to keep lent behavior (since it might hap- I believe that one would con- from laughing when they said that pen to anyone) and so we ought sider creationism more readily if we came from nothing. A teacher not judge too harshly. Ms. Sikes ..And another... it were stated in a different way. would have to speak of a God, or a feels that since he did not intend Could it be that some "supreme supreme being, therefore, advanc- to harm the dog until it bit him being" created all of the elements ing religion, and violating the there is some justification for necessary to have life, and star- constitution. killing it after it did bite him. To The Editor: ted the process of evolution? This Creationists are continiously I have read several letters to the Connecticut Daily Campus regarding is much more feasible than say- trying to reword their theory so I would like both women to use the dog killing, and I am amazed with official silence on the subject. What ing, as the creationists put it, that that it will be accepted. Did Darwin their imaginations to visualize is being done to the students who killed the dog0 And why is it not life was created out of nothing. have to reword his theory of evolu- their response to the incident publicly announced. As a Ph.D. student at the University. I am extremely The idea of teaching creation- tion? No, it was accepted, essen- after changing one small detail — interested in knowing what undergraduates are allowed to get away ism in public schools, would vio- tially, as he puts it. I am not saying put yourself in the coydog's with doing, at this place. I certainly agree that breaking into an area alone late the constitutional separation that there was not any con- place. This situation is familiar to is worthy of disciplinary action; but killing warrants expulsion If Univer- of church and state, especially if it troversy at first. Let's leave the quite a few women. Consider sity officials disagree, at least it would be interesting to have their think- mentions a God or supreme being. religious education to the churches your reaction to the assailant. ing expressed. How can the world acquire greater mutual respect and Arkansas once had a creationism and the parents. As long as evolu- Would his being drunk be an understanding amongst peoples, if even in a small community like the law, but a federal judge struck it tion is considered a theory, no allowable excuse? Would his not university one, refusal to communicate and clear the air persists? Not down because, he said, it was science teacher can say, "and that meaning to hurt make up for everyone will agree with whatever is the final decision; but is not that designed to advance religion and is how it happened." Each in- being hurt? Would you mind decision and the reasons for it newsworthy? thus violated the constitutional dividual should have the option to being forced to do something Name Withheld separation of church and state. believe in whatever he wants to. The law that exists in Louisiana. and not have the state legislature which was passed on Monday, passing laws that might be contrary October 17. 1983, and is the only to his personal beliefs. one in existence, makes no re- Robert Holtis ..And yet another...
To the Editor: Is the use of intoxicants some- citizens who believed him to be a After reading Friday's Daily thing that gives people a license wholesome person. The point to 'Unknown' banned? Campus's letters to the editor. I to kill defenseless animals0 When be made is that character was shocked and repulsed at the will this apply to people-is it references should be taken very lightly in this instance. What of naivete and ignorance of the two going to be alright when one or 0 To the Editor: this simple ability separates us people who wrote in defense of both of these two start on larger the victim How about the lost It is not often that I am tempted from the lower animals. 0 research and stress due to this two students. David Pervier and animals, or have they already Is 0 to write to a newspaper about Mr. Peron then procedes to Steve McEnerny. it going to be condoned if they do murder Where and how is she to one of its commentaries. The arti- draw a (shaky) paralles from this this to anyone who would be be made whole again, and to say cle "Did You Hear Something" to the creationalist contraversy. I The accusation of sen- foolish enough to marry them? nothing of the University's (Oct. 20), however, broke me agree that the creationalist sationalism by the press is cer- Where is the line drawn, and reputation that is also at stake. . from the usual way I react to explanation should not be pre- tainly a journalistic right-the when0 I think it is time the line is commentaries. It is my opoinion sented as "law" in our school sys- right to report the facts of an inci- drawn now; these two are If I ever have to put myself in that Mr. Peron has a justified tems, but let it be presented as an dent. Also the Daily Campus and deviants of society and should be their shoes. I hope someone will grievance, but the manner in alternative explanation to Dar- other papers have captured the treated as such. They must need mercifully commit me for mental which he' presents it defeats its winism and its related theories. feelings of people in the com- psychiatric help if this is what help before I should commit such own argument. Do not ban it because it cannot be munity and in other states (see they do for "pranks". a hideoi's act. Hopefully the It would appear that Mr. Peron proven. For all its good points. letter to editor from N.Y. administrators of UConn will not wouldhave all.or most anyway, Darwinism is still theory because woman), which seems to be dis- And as far as being reputable be deceived or made fools of by presentations dealing with the it cannot be totally verified. gust and horror at this atrocity. I people with such high rated this incident and will at least expel "unkown" banned from campus Do not let faith surpass reason, wonder if the reason that there credentials-so what0 Jim Jones these two from a university that, because they are not based on but do allow faith to enhance are so few comments by the two had President Nixon as a referen- prior to this, had a good fact. Although I agree with Mr. reason. students is because they are ce, and what did he do in Guyana'.' reputation. Peron that some of the basic prin- being legally advised to keep Even the one and only Charles ciples dealing with such subjects Robert Gensler quiet to protect themselves. Manson had some upstanding R. S. Chappa as the supernatural are unfoun- ded. I totally disagree with his view that such lectures are "anti- mind and anti-thinking", and that they are contrary to the purpose of this university. It is the purpose Marxism isn't Soviet communism of this university to do its best to expand the limits of the mind To The Editor: left as being the peace move- vention of any sort. Your state- As a final point. Mr Peron while refining the skills of logical In his article "Marxist noninter- ment. The fact is that much of the ments about this show your attempts to discredit the move- thought. Why is it then that pre- vention", that appeared as a left is made up of violent factions fundamental lack of knowledge ment by calling us hypocrites, sentations such as this are commentary on October 13, Jim that one could scarcely call about the peace movement as a unthinking, opportunistic and wrong? Peron made some fundamental "peace" groups. Also, while some collective whole. Mr. Peron. I shifty. Given that he does not Lectures such as this remind errors that ruined his article. He members of the peace movement wonder if you have ever met a understand the peace move- .us that there are still some had a very gcxid point that not may lean somewhat to the left, person in the peace movement. I ment, his accusations are totally- natural (or even unnatural) much attention has been focused other groups such as the Roman think not. because if you had. you unfounded. Also. Mr. Peron. we phenomena that science has yet on the Lebanon issue. There are Catholic Church and others de- would not have these miscon- don't have to resort to name call- to explain fully. The lecturers many points, however, on which I finitely do not. He. in addition, ceptions. ing and smear campaigns to get also offer explanations for these feel I must disagree with him. equates the left with "Marxism"' Mr. Peron also attempts fc, our point across. The strong phenomena.some far-fetched as In no place does Mr. Peron or communism. Mr. Peron. com- connect the peace movement point of your arguement gets lost they are. Why is this even attempt to define what he munism is a rightist idea. Anar- with the Soviet Union. In holding in the subjectivity of emotion. "anti-thinking"? Let me remind thinks Marxism is. Does Mr. chism is a leftist notion and you the beliefs we do. we are simply Mr, Peron that part of the thinking Peron know what classical Marx- mentioned nothing about that. I exersizing our rights of freedom In conclusion. I would like to process is concluding what is ism is? I doubt it. He uses it as a object to your use of terminology of expression and speech. I sup- ask whether or not this unin- valid or invalid from the evidence catch phrase to make the reader which you seem not to compre- pose that this makes us com- formed, presumptuous, biased given. If a view is obviously think of Soviet "communism". hend. munists. This implies that al- style of writing is what the Daily invalid, it will be regarded as There is no true Marxism left Mr. About those "peace" newslet- though they have their rights, real Campus calls good journalism. I such. Being presented with the Peron. just as there is no move- ters cited in the article in ques- Americans would never use them hope not. evidence and available ment that could be construed tion. Perhaps a distinction be- except to uphold the "status explanations is not "anti-mind", it as Marxist. tween peace literature and leftist quo". This cold war mentality is is the gathering of information in Another example of poor jour- literature should have been more than twenty years out of Kevin Kean. order to reach a conclusion. This nalism is the author's tendency to made. No peace literature that I date and is certainly needed in President of is as "mind" as you can get, since overgeneralize. He refers to the know of supports militant inter- good, objective journalism. .Students for Peace Page 4 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. October 26. 1983 Campus News Biobehavioral Dept. ups security School of Engineering
By Nancy Rank experimental coydog, lead to the arrest of two orders new equipment Campus Correspondent university students, it is still only speculation as Greater security measures have been called to why a female wolf leapt her 8-foot fence late lor by the Biobehavioral Sciences department Sunday or early Monday of last week after living By Laura Davis because of recent incidents that have ended in there for six years. Campus Correspondent death for two research animals. "Something or someone msut have spooked Plans are already being made to use the $600,000 allocated "We've had vandalism before," said Dr. Benso her," Ginsberg said, "to get her adrenelin flow- for the purchase of research and instructional equipment for Ginsberg, the department head, "but it hasn't ing." the School of Engineering which was approved by the Board been serious up to now." Police patrols were alerted and after the four of Higher Education's Board of Governor's last week. Orders Dr. Ginsberg said floodlight? around the com- day search, the wolf was found by officers last for the equipment should be completed by the end of this pound liave been broken but animals have Thursday who did not have the Biobehavioral semester, and it is expected that the equipment will be in- rarely been harmed. Science department's only tranquilizer gun. stalled during the spring semester. Trie department plans to install the equiv- Ginsberg said there was never a need for a tran- The equipment will be used for research and instructional alent of a burglar alarm system around the ken- quilizer gun and by the time those involved in activities at the Computer Applications and Research Center nel and compound that can be turned off during the search were able to obtain more of the guns (CARC). It will be used to enhance some of the existing com- the working day. Cage fences are also being it was too late. There had been some concern puter science and engineering courses, according to Peter W. heightened. over public reaction if word had gotten out of a McFadden, Dean of the School of Engineering. He said, "The "Unless we hire ROTC or the police to stand missing wolf especially if the search went on for equipment will allow more students to use the existing equip- guard all day," Dr. Ginsberg felt there was not too long. ment and will substantially upgrade the existing program." much else the department could do. He said it New projects also are being planned to use the equipment to wasn't feasible to have a sophisticated system An autopsy of the animal performed by Dr. its fullest. McFadden said the new equipment will be used in such as infrared monitors or "you end up having Swend W. Nielson of the Pathology department, the developing of sensor robotics. to protect the (protection) equipment." revealed no signs of any injury or illness. The Although the first incident, the beating of an officers shot and killed the animal. '-.the equipment will substantially upgrade the existing program/ Dean McFadden
CARC will mainly be using the new equipment in their work DiBiaggio compliments new group with computer aided design, computer graphics, and com- puter aided manufacturing. Computer aided design is used for By Cheryl Condon calculation, data storage and retrieval. Computer graphics Staff Writer get the very best students here is important." allows the design on a screen to be dissected and viewed from In an effort to increase student involvement in Participants in the Student Ambassador pro- all angles. Computer aided manufacturing involves the com- alumni relations the new Student Alumni Ad- gram, which SAAB runs, go to high schools puter in creating highly technological products, such as sen- visory board held a reception for faculty mem- throughout Connecticut recruiting seniors to sor based robotics. bers Tuesday at the Faculty Alumni Center. UConn. The equipment will be accessible to students, faculty, and SAAB held the event to make faculty aware DiBiaggio said it was important to get stud- researchers. David Jordan, newly appointed Interim Director that a student organization is available and will- ents involved in alumni relations, so that stu- of CARC said, "we are starting to develop rapidly, and we are ing to contribute to faculty and alumni fund- dent interest in the university is carried past the trying to encompass all university interests in areas involving raisers as an activity. time of graduation. everyone with a sincere interest in computer applications President John DiBiaggio, who addressed the DiBiaggio said it has been common in the past and research." group, said that the university has long had an for many alumni to forget about the university, CARC is primarily a center for interdisciplinary research interest in and a need for a group like SAAB. "It's important to remember your roots." and applications in the computer field. The center, said Jor- DiBiaggio said the Student Ambassador pro- Mark Dirsa, president of SAAB, said the or- dan, allows the university to take on projects and activities gram sponsored by SAAB was an exciting idea, ganization "serves as a vital link between stud- that benefit industry and government. "It is no doubt that we can get students, but to ents here now and the university's alumni." -.<^i -.^x^>v^><^>i^> GH Waring Complete Line of Continental Gift Shop Is o port of you *£>* ^ unexpressed? **• HALLOWEEN Halloween Cards &, Novelties Masks, Make-up, Wigs & Access. New Arrivals in Jewelry Submit prose, poetry. Punk Wigs $9.95 Hair spray $3.95 Unique Selection of Everyday Cards :reative essays, art work, Monk Robe $16.95 Make-up $1.75 & up Nutcrackers from Germany and photos to THE HOT CORNER Corner Dog Lane & Open Wed.-Sat. Rt. 195 Vjsa &. Mastercard 605 Middle Tpke. (Rt. 44) 429-7760 Storrs (Next to Fireside Spirits) 429-2143
STEAK HOUSE. RT. 3Z MANSFIELD PACE UJ& area c^Mmxti/n/y Monthly HoMowz&nj \iKD\jO Magazine "PRIME TIME in the lounge [xmo [XHQQJ °JXQOAJAJCJ3JVJ, poerrad (a/ncL /xrma msytP at the CDC FRIDAY 3-7 11 Dog Lane d • Cheese & Crackers (near Universal )cto6e^ 29 Food Store) : at 10 30am • Happy Hour Prices by October 31
Questions? Call 487-9315 Boof^D&jat. TONIGHT'S Ask for Jennifer. ENTERTAINMENT Stacey Leeds
mon-fri 8:30-5:00 no^«r, n~ «~ Saturday 9:30-4:00 UConn CO"Op * 429-1900 * TT Campus News Connecticut Dairy Campus, Wednesday, October 26, 1983 Page5 UConn offers courses to high school 'gifted' By Lin Moores Campus Correspondent "Young scholars" in grades one through 12 interested in sub- jects not regularly offered are getting classes in topics of their choice on Saturdays at four sites around the state, including E.O. Smith High School. "The Young Scholars Saturday Semester" program, spon- sored by the UConn School of Education's Gifted and Talented program, offers 355 students courses in about 90 topics, said Sally Reis, director of the program. Advanced acting, BASIC and LOGO computer languages, Ger- man, photography and chemistry for first and second graders are some of the 20 courses offered here this fall. Students may pick two. Students come from either gifted classes, or if there are no gif- ted classes in their schools, they are excelling in regular class- es. The program was started two years ago when the gifted and talented program and the EASTCONN Regional Service Center in Windham recognized the need for more gifted programs in eas- tern Connecticut. Two students give blood yesterday at St. Thomas Aquinas student center. The The program is also conducted in Avon, Danielson, and Killing- blood drive continues today and Thursday from 9:30 to 4 pm (John Metaxas). ly. Only students through tenth grade are taught outside Storrs. Reis said the Saturday semester is so popular the gifted and talented program is getting calls from parents who want classes WHUS to form advisory panel started in their towns. The basis for the program is the "Enrich- ment Triad Model" developed by Professor Joseph Renzulli of By Mirella Pollifrone will just be advisory; the rep- munity organizations. The UConn's School of Education. Campus Correspondent resentatives will have no number of organizations par- Renzulli, who calls himself the "titular grandfather" of the pro- The university's radio sta- power but will aid WHUS in ticipating is yet unknown. gram, described his model as exposing children .o a variety tion, WHUS is organizing a making programming deci- Lee Cameron, program topics, providing them with skills in reference, research, and program advisory council to sions. director, sees the advisory creative thought and allowing them to apply the skills in the new gain more input from listen- The program advisory council as a positive step for- topics and areas of their own interest. ers. council in its planning stages ward in improving public ser- The council's purpose will now will be underway by vice. By meeting with the be to provide feedback and Thanksgiving. advisory council on a regular Local Hunger Project contribute ideas on public The advisory council will basis, Cameron said VVTIUS affairs, entertainment and consist of a body of represen- will be able to better serve organized on campus . guest speakers. The council tatives of campus and com- the needs of the community By Eileen McNamara Campus Correspondent The UConn chapter of the National World Hunger Project is FREE ADMISSION being reorganized on campus this semester by Debra Schmidt, a Every Wed. & Thurs. university senior. Schmidt began plans to reorganize the UConn w/ valid college I.D. Hunger Project last week after learning there was no current chapter. "I had assumed there was already a chapter of the pro- IZARfiS AT EXIT99 OFF 1-86. TOILAND, CT ject on campus," Schmidt said. Wednesday The UConn chapter of The Hunger Project would be affiliated Take Rt. 195 with the National Hunger Project whose goal is to eliminate world Just past Exit 99 on left hunger by the year 2000. 872-INFO Schmidt said there are two reasons she is organizing a Hunger EYES chapter on campus, "to let students know that they can really make a difference toward ending world hunger and to help peo- Thursday ple realize that the problem of world hunger can be solved." Don't miss from Boston According to Schmidt the most important aspect at this point in her planning is "to alert UConn students to the problem of THE INCREDIBLE TWO MAN BAND world hunger and what they can do to help solve that prob- -.. 1st DRINK FREE Every Fri. & Sat. after 8 lem." Friday w/ valid college I.D.
/FESTIVAL DANCE THEATRE^ £i Kenneth Burke, one of Am- animal." In an age of special- American thinkers of this era." Sidney Hook, who in 1933 poet. The next was the semi- erican's most distinguished ists he has followed his cur- A distinguished critic of crit- attacked Burke in the Partisan ok)gists who analyze all works men of letters, will be the iosity across disciplinary ics, Stanley Edgar Hyman. Review, wrote "The greatest as a system of signs. Lastly, the guest of the English depart- boundries, bringing his extra- wrote "Kenneth Burke is the difficulty that confronts the theoreticians of rhetcric who ment from October 31 to ordinary learning and analytic- foremost critic of our time and reader of Burke is finding out recognize that language is artifi- November 4. powers to bear on subjects as perhaps the greatest critic since what he means." cial and that it attempts to He will speak on "Bodies diverse as Rockefeller's finan- Coleridge." Many of his contemporaries persuade. That Learn Language" at the cial empire and Milton's Par- The late W. H. Auden wrote considered liim too unconven- None of Burke's writings Benton Connection in Jorgen- adise Lost. He has written un- that Burke "Is unquestionably tional and idk>sychratk\ He did have earned him as much roy- sen Auditorium on November forgettably on Freud, Hitler, the most brilliant and sugges- not even get a BA. and he moc- alties as a poem put to music by 1 at 4:00 p.m. The lecture is Shakespeare and St. Augustine. tive critic now writing in ked the academic establish- his grandson, popular singer free to the public. The literary historian Mal- America." ment. Burke also operated Harry Chapin. For more than fifty years colm Cowley, Burke's High Others have said that he is a counter to the New Criticism, a Burke was for a while after Burke has been exploring the School classmate in Rttsburg "Yankee crank," a circus rider." popular critical method in his the Great Depression, a radical implications of his definition (class of 1916), said that he is and a "crackpot with a pana- times which sought to concen- with associations with the Com- of man as "the symbol using "one of the truly speculative cea." trate on the work itself to the munist Party. exclusion of all biographical, Burke attempted nothing social or philosophical factors. less than to integrate all human Burke was, in a sense, ahead knowledge into a workable criti- of his times. He sought to make cal frame. He conceived of man Puppetry to be explored at Atheneum connections between life and as the symbol using animal, and literature, without reducing that man's most essential fact either. was language. He sees life in The magical world of pup- their own simple puppets or TAPCO'S Penny wisher Play- In a 1980 article about Burke terms of "symbolic action." in- pets comes alive in the Wads- try out puppets created by house will present a special by Ben Yagoda in Horizon cluding everything from using worth Atheneum exhibition Margot Allison of Strings arid performance of "Fabula" by magazine. Burke was quoted: the bathroom to writing a "PUPPETS, PUPPETS, PUP- Things and the third grade the Pandemonium Puppet "The main ideal of criticism, as I poem. Burke is a novelists ( PETS." class of Ren brook School. Company in the Atheneum conceive it, is to use all that Towards a Better Life), a poet The wonders of this anci- Stick or hand puppets can theatre at 5:30 p.m. there is to use." (Book of Moments. Poems ent art form, which dates pop in and out of windows TAPCO's Pennywisher Play- Yagoda said Burke was de- 1915-1954, and the author of back to the Greeks and Ro- and marionettes can dance in house will present a series of cades ahead of three subse- eight books of literary and cul- mans, will be explored in the main entrance of a large puppet performances in Nov- quent school's of criticism. The tural criticism, including Philo- several ways. A display of stage set replicating the fa- ember and December to com- first was that of Harold Bloom sophy of Literary Form. The puppets borrowed from such cade of the Wadsworth plement the Lions Gallery ex- and his associates at Yale, who Rhetoric of Religion. Attitudes well known New England Atheneum. AH aspects of the hibition. Many of the artists were interested in the poem's Toward History, and Language puppeteers as Basil Milov- Lions Gallery exhibition will whose puppets will be on dis- psychological function for the as Symbolic Action. soroff of Vermont, Paul Vin- help to recreate the mystical, play in the Lions Gallery will cent Davis of Boston, and magical, and wonderful perform in the Atheneum Frank Ballard of the Univer- world of puppets. The exhibi- theatre. Among the shows to sity of Connecticut will illus- tion will run from November be presented are "Fabula" by Knuckle on stage next week trate different types of pup- 12 to January 8. the Pandemonium Puppet pets. Members, friends, and Company, "Kwanza: a Reason A puppeteer's workbench, children are invited to an to Celebrate" by the Perform- A mystery of murder and er on the Storrs campus. Even- organized by Bart Roccobur- opening reception for "Pup- ing Ensemble. "Amahl and the corruption, presented in a ing performances are at 8 p.m. ton of the Pandemonium pets, Puppets, Puppets" on Night Visitiors" by the Connec- style characteristic of Holly- with a matinee Nov. 5 at 2 Puppet Company, will exhibit Friday, November 11 from ticut Opera Express, and "Peter wood gangster films of the prn. touchable plaster molds, 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. in the Lions and the Wolf by the National 1940s and '50s, is the next pro- joints, foam rubber parts, Gallery of the Senses. Several Marionette Theatre. The Pen- duction of the Nutmeg Theat- and other materials used in of New England's well known nywisher Playhouse is open to er. the creation of puppets. Vis- puppeteers will be present. the public on Saturdays with Knuckle, by David Hare, will The story is about Curly itors will be able to fashion The reception is free and shows at 11 a.m. and 1 pjn. run from Nov. 1 through 5 in Delafield who has come home open to the public. In coor- the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theat- to Guilford. England to look for his sister Sarah. Not knowing if she has simply disappeared, committed suicide, or been Send a Friend An [Campus murdered. Delafield is deter- mined to find out what hap- Orange Halloween Carnation pened to Sarah. As he uncov- $1.00 Florist ers more of the mysteries be- Orders taken in Student Union Lobby Homecoming Specials hind her disappearance, he Thurs. 10/27 reveals more of the corrupt nature of people in Guilford. From 9 to 3 Red Roses $ 12.95 Doz. Delivered Friday, Oct. 28 Carnations $5.95 Doz. Sponsored by the Marketing Club Corsages from $2.25 (Mimed to campus Downtown Storrs 487-1 193 The play will be presented in a "film noir" style, much like the gangster films of the '40's and '50's in which the dark and gloomy underworld of crime We Have What You and corruption was portrayed. The term "film noir" — black Need To Celebrate film, was coined by French critics to describe the type of film that is characterized by a THE SPIRIT dark, somber tone and cynical, pessimistic mood. OF For this production of Knuc- HALLOWEEN kle, the stage of the Harriet S. Jorgensen Theatre will be thrust out over the first eight rows of Candy • Decorations seats, creating a greater feeling • Make Up • Masks of intimacy, and eliminating the • Cards • Hats • Candles picture effect of a proscenium • Novelties and arch theater. Much, Much Morel! Director Colin Muir. a grad- uate student in the UConn School of Fine Arts, is originally from Edinburgh. Scotland. Since 1973. he has directed many pro- P/Md ductions in Northern Ireland. Scotland, and the United 10 Dog Lane, Storre, Ct. States. PSone 429 2600 — Page 8 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 26, 1983 . _ —Arts CBS on top of polls Musica Nova to perform new music The UConn Musica Nova York City. Sachs appeared in man. lecturer in music. will present the first concert Storrs with "Continuum" at "Improvisation Matrix" by LOS ANGELES (AP) — Five the newsmagazine has had so of the season in the "New the "New Music Symposium" Robert Rodriquez, will be per- returning CBS shows finished far this season. Its NBC com- Music Series" today at 8:15 held last March. formed by student musicians in the Top 10 as the network petitor, "First Camera," which p.m. in Von der Mehden Hall. For the Musica Nova con- Ann Sitard, flute; Stephen Rich- regained the Nielsen ratings airs at the same time on Sun- Musica Nova, founded in cert, Sachs will perform pieces ter, clarinet; Michael Smulders, lead and viewers continred to day, moved up slightly. It was 1981 by clarinetist David Har- for piano and electronic tape by percussion; Gail Chemowsky, shun new programs Iron all replaced at the bottom of the man, UConn associate pro- Charles Dobbs, Bruce Gaston piano; William Chandler, violin; three networks. ratings by two other NBC fessor of music, is dedicated and Mario Davidovsky. and Cheryl Najarian, cello. CBS lost the ratings battle shows, "The Rousters" and to the performance of recen- Another highlight of the con- A 1971 composition by Mor- to ABC during the World "For lx>ve and Honor." tly composed music. Harman cert will be the performance of ton FekJman, titled "i met heine Series, but reclaimed the top is director of the ensemble "Brevities for solo flute" com- on the rue furstenberg," will be spot for the week ending Oct. Hie NBC movie "Policewo- group. posed by Hale Smith, A UConn performed by student music- 23, according to figures re- A highlight of the concert, professor of music who will ians Karen Guber, mezzo-so- leased Tuesday by the AC. man Centerforld," inspired by a female police officer who posed which is free to the public, will retire from the music depart- prano; John Frascarelli, percus- Nielsen Co. ABC slipped back be a special guest appearance ment at the end of this semes- sion; Sitard, flute; Richter, clar- into second place, while NBC for a centerfold, was seventh. ABC's The Fall Guy" was by Joel Sachs, pianist and co- ter. He joined the faculty in inet; Chandler, violin; Najarian. remained in third place. director of "Continuum," a 1970. cello; and Chemowsky, piano. CBS had won the first two eighth, CBS' "Falcon Crest" was ninth, and ABC's "Hotel" was professional contemporary The Smith composition will weeks of the fall season, be- music ensemble based in New be performed by Nancy Har- fore the baseball champion- 10th. ship. "Simon & Simon," a CBS show about two brothers who arc mismatched prviate eyes, was the top-rated show. Close behind were CBS' "Dallas" and Magnum, P.I..*' which tied for second place. ABC's "Dynasty," the rival to "Dall- as" as the most popular prime- time soap opera, was fourth. NBC's "The A-Team" com- pleted the Top 5. CBS' "HO Minutes" was in sixth place, the highest ranking Student wins We can't wait community service award FARMINGTON — Charles E. Mercier of Somers, a third- to wait on You! year medical student at the University of Connecticut Health Center, has won this Get a taste of good old fashion service right now at A&P year's CIBA Award for com- It's new. exciting and very innovative. Food services that cater muity service. Mercier was recognized for to you and your good taste. Gourmet specialties from A&P his work with inner city child- ren and adults, with Hispanics especially, and with migrant farm workers. The award-the Netter At- las, a multi-volume set of ana- tomy illustrations prized by medical students-was pre- sented to him in a ceremony in the office of Robert U. Massey. M.D., dean of the UConn School of Medicine. The presentation was made by Charles F. Anadore of Colchester, representative of CIBA-Geigy of Summit. NJ., the pharmaceutical company that sponsors such awards each year for one student each in most of the country's medical schools, community service during a medical student's first two years in medical school. Among Mercier's activities were: • Tutoring mathematics and Hie Salad Bowl science to children in Hart- ford's South Arsenal Neigh- Leafy Green Salads, we have all the makings right here, for a perfect delicious salad. borhood Center(SAND). MAKE YOUR OWN SALAD-OVER 35 ITEMS TO CHOOSE FROM. •Taking part in a study of ANY MIX OF YOUR CHOICE. otitis media, a type of ear in- fection, in infants in Hartford's Hispanic community. •Participating in two health NOW AVAILABLE IN fairs in Hartford, testing vision and blood pressure. •Assessing with fellow medi- cal students Henri LaMothe, the health care status of mig- rant workers on Connecticut Valley tobacco farms, includ- STORRS ing doing physical examina- tions of workers at Camp ROUTE 44 Windsor. Page 9 THE MM) BOG kr The Student Union Board of Governors October 1963 Volume IV kvje II Used to Be," was geared toward unique, as it offered a Greek Par- bringing Homecoming back as a ticipation Competition for the It's Showtime!!! major weekend. A campus wide first time, and extended the Area color war took place, with dif- Council Participation Award. ferent areas portraying different The theme "Passport to the colors. Alas, Homecoming had World" was especially signifi- been restored at UConn. Alumni cant this year, as United Nations and South Campus were the Day fell on the Saturday of winners of the first Homecoming Homecoming. "Buckley's World in the new era with their rep- Cruise" was awarded the Area resentation of the color yellow. Council Award, and the Delta "Climax of the Century" fol- Zeta Sorority was the winner of lowed in 1980, where each area the first Greek Participation of campus was given a certain award. decade to represent. The people Homecoming 1983. "Thats in charge built on the previous Entertainment" has continued Homecoming and added some the traditions, while trying to new dimensions. For the first add to and improve on the basic time, there was royalty competi- ideas. This year, a new event tion where a Homecoming King "Catch a Rising Star," a campus and Queen were crowned. A wide student talent show, was Greek division was added in the added. Twenty acts auditioned Homecoming Parade and Delta and the top eight will perform in Zeta Sorority won first place. ROTC on Oct. 26. The pep rally The Area Council Participation will be highlighted by Tom Parks, was greater than the year be- the 1983 "Campus Entertainer of fore, and West Campus took the Year," as a special guest home the first prize with the emcee, and an aerial display of them "The Wild, Wild West". fireworks after the crowning of The next year, Homecoming King and Queen. Due to the new fell on Halloween,thus the theme drinking age, the Area Council "Myth, Magic and Madness" was theme nights will be non-alco- very appropriate. Here, for the holic, calling for more creativity Homecoming '83 first time, the area councils had a than in the past. We are also choice of subthemes to repre- honored to have the co-hosts of A Historical Perspective sent. The Pep Rally featured a PM Magazine, Andria Hall and professional emcee for the first Dave Nemeth, as the Grand Directed by Cindy Tinney time with the team of Edmunds The 1983 Homecoming Chairperson Marshalls of the parade, and took place just five years ago. and Curley. The Jungle was the Rodney Dangerfield as our Homecoming 1983 is sure to In the earlier years, UConn proud winner of the Area Coun- Homecoming Concert. be the biggest weekend of the had large Homecoming celeb- cil Participation award as they As you can see, Homecoming entire year. Homecoming is rations, and as time passed, turned North Campus into "The has come a long way in the past traditionally the one time that Homecoming died down until it Jungle Book." Alpha Phi Omega four years. Lets all come togeth- the entire campus participates no longer existed. A mere five took first place in the Greek divi- er and make Homecoming '83 - in an event. It is hard to believe years ago, Homecoming started sion of the parade. "Thats Entertainment," shine that the rebirth of Homecoming again. The theme, "The Way it "Passport to the World" was above the rest! *•••*•*••••*•••••••**••*****•**••**•••*•***••*•***••*•*••*•******•*•**••** *•*•••**•*•*** "Hug a Husky buttons are here to stay. You should wear yours everyday! Fireworks Flare on Friday Night Don't hesitate, don't dilly-dally, Directed by Shirley Caron men of UMass in Saturday's It's almost time for the Pep Rally! home football game. Hey UConn - don't forget to wear your buttons to the pep rally at This years rally will be hosted the football stadium on Friday night. We want all students to join by comedian Tom Parks, the in a massive UConn hug! 1983 Campus Entertainer of the Year. Other featured attractions include the Banner Contest, the A World Premier introduction of the fall sports This year's parade will cer- teams, generated spirit from the UCMB and cheerleaders and of Directed by Pablo Malavenda tainly be a spectacular sight to see. Included in the caravan of course, the crowning of the 1983 entertainment will be the UConn Homecoming King and Queen. Marching Band, a fife and drum Immediately following the corp, a fife band, Miss Connec- An estimated 5,000 wild and coronation, the October skies ticut and Miss Black Connec- rowdy UConn students will will burst with a spectacular ticut, the Homecoming King and storm the stands of Memorial twenty-five minute aerial display Queen, three double dutch Stadium on Friday, October 29, of fireworks. When the dazzle teams over thirty floats rep- for the annual Homecoming Pep declines, join everyone in the resenting every area of campus, Rally. At 6:30 pm, the UConn Grad Field for the campus' big- clowns and even several entries Marching Band will split up and gest bonfire where a DJ will be from UMass! loop around the campus gather- rockin' to keep the crowd en- In keeping with the entertain- ing students in a pied piper style. tertained. ment theme, PM Magazine hosts Join the fanfare as they march So get wild and rowdy and Andria Hall and Dave Nemeth into the stadium and get psy- ready to party. Let us entertain will be the parade's Grand ched to massacre the minute- you, Friday night. Marshalls and two of the 25 judges at the reviewing stand. The parade will begin at 10:00 am Saturday October 29, from Parade Route Andria Hall and Dave Nemeth the ice rink and will continue along the route shown. The Fantastic floats of glitter and floats will be judged on originali- garb pass by, musical melodies ty, use of resources, and theme resound, and bright colored bal- representation. The President's loons filter through the crowd of Trophy will be awarded to the Is jruooJf UNW thousands who line the UConn float demonstrating the most streets. These and other sights spirit and pride for the Universi- are the makings of the 1983 ty, and a Grand Marshall's Tro- IV4AM1M Homecoming Parade — "A phy will be given to the best World Premiere." float overall. ■ ' • ' ■ Page 10 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday, October 26, 1983 More Entertainment *••••••*****••*••******••••*••*••*•**•**•* *•*•••*•••••••**••*••**•*••••**•**•*•**•**•••* And the winner is... ^Student Stars ofStorrs1 Directed by Joan Bartowwk-z Directed by Amy Matthews The votes are rolling in and the anticipation mounts as the 1983 That world is UConn, and Homecoming Royalty balloting draws to a close. Below are listed the stage will be ROTC for the the names of the top five candidates for king and queen. ! first campus-wide Student Tal- Yet this quick rise to fame has not heen so easy. The election ent Night, "Catch a Rising Star." process has been long and exciting. Over 46 candidates were To start the week of Homecom- nominated from various dorms, clubs and Greek organizations ing, UConn's most talented stars A campus wide vote was held and the top 10 in each category S will perform for a maximum were chosen. Following that, these students attended a "Royal capacity audience on Wednes- fea'lwhere a panel of judges rated each on poise, personality and day, October 26. expression of ideas. From there we have our top five candi- 1 Refreshments will be pro- dates. I vide^ by. the Board of Gover- The King and Queen will be chosen through another round of nors' coffeehouse committee at campus wide balloting, held today and tomorrow. You can vote in the low, low price of .25*. How the Student Union Lobby from 10 am - 4pm, or in the Library from 3 can you miss? This good old 6:30 pm - 8:00 pm. The royal couple and their court will be crow- fashioned fun consists of acts ned at the Pep Rally Friday night. that are guaranteed to be as zany and outrageous as you'd expect your fellow classmates to be. A UConn favorite, Brian See- © mann, will host the show and curtain time is 9 pm. Admission I is once again that low, low price of — you guessed it, .25c. © "The world is a stage, the So c'mon down and catch some I stage is a world of entertain- of UConn's fastest rising stars in ment." the act! _ - I Michael Daly Delta Sigma Pi Carolyn Florio Sig Ep The 1983 Fall Olympic Games Directed by Barry Pius At 3:00 on Friday, October 28, the annual Homecoming Greek Athletic competition will commence. Sponsored by BOG and Budweiser, the Greek Olympics are a chance for all fraternaties and sororities to show their spirit and skill in athletic events through the completion of many strenuous and strange con- tests. Events this year include a chin softball pass, an olive on a spoon relay, a keg rolling relay, and a shot glass on a stick relay. Trophies igma Phi Epsilon Angella Rochester AACC will be awarded for the 1st and 2nd place winners and to the team with the most spirit. This will be judged on the basis of imagina- tion, creativity, and any display of group togetherness. © The events are designed so that each group will complete all events in a pre-selected time slot. Find out when your favorite Greek organization is competing, or come over to view the entire Olympiad. Either way, the afternoon is sure to be one to remem- I© ber. Now that'll be entertainment! Area Extravaganzas Joey Meucci McMahon Terri Sachatello Hilltop © Directed by Mitch Marcinauskis "There's no Business Like Show Business" and the area coun- cils are determined to prove it. They'll get the chance on © Thursday, October 27 as they celebrate what is known as Home- coming's Theme Night. The dorms have extended themselves Each party will be judged on use of facilities, theme representa- © tion, creativity and originality. Support your area council by ft dressing up according to your respective theme. Its clear to see that this won't be your average Thursday night party, so go crazy have fun and make your own entertain- effrey Wainwright UCMB Priscilla White Northwest ment! 5? Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday. October 26. 1983 Pigell Upcoming Events...~...... <• •«■• • • • • • ••••••••• *i ••• Big Band Roy and Redbone Rock Highlights Halloween Bash Directed by Mark Dlrsa Roy Ayers Leon Redbone Eight to the Bar Directed by Mitch Marcinauskis costume contest with prizes The Miller Rock Series returns in November as the Board of Homecoming may soon be awarded to the most original, Governors Concert Committee and Miller present two unique over, but the fun isn't. It con- best group, scariest, ugliest, best shows to the UConn community. On November 5, Roy Ayers tinues Monday, October 31 with couple, funniest, best represen- delivers his up-to-date, sleek blend of jazz, rhythm and blues, a bewitching evening of tricks, tation of a rock band and best smooth pop and other musical styles in what should be a treats, ghosts and gobblins at representation of a movie star. super show. the annual Board of Governors' The party will be held in ROTC On November 19, Leon Redbone ends the Miller Rock Series campus-wide Halloween party. from 9 pm -1 am. Admission is $ 1 with a style unique in today's music — a low droning voice fuses This year's "Monster Bash" will with a UConn ID. So put on your with a musical hodge-podge of blues, jazz and Dixieland. He draws feature the syncopated sounds dancing shoes and start working lots of applause and cheers by simply tipping his hat, a now of "Eight to the Bar." on that costume for a hopping famous Redbone gesture. Along with great music and Halloween happening — The Both shows are $3, in ROTC. Showtime is 9 pm, and tickets can free munchies there will be a Monster Bash! be purchased in room 214C and at the door. *•*•***•••***•••••••••••••*•*••••*••*•*•*- Come To The Cabaret Blair Co-directed by Shirley Caron and Ben Dibble The evening will also include to Warm up for Rodney What good is sitting alone in music and dancing in a true cab- your room? Come hear the aret atmosphere. Tickets are $2 music play at the Cabaret on and can be purchased at the November 12. Held in Jorgenson Jorgenson Box Office starting Directed by Mark Dirsa Auditorium, the night will fea- November 2. ture a variety of acts including a So put down the Bio, the magician and illusionist, a come- English and Stats — it's time for a dian, a female impressionist, and holiday! Life is a Cabaret ole' RESUME the Amazing Fantasy Jugglers. chum, come to the Cabaret! Name: Dennis Blair II *••••*••*••••••*••*•*••*•***••*••••*•*••*: Height: 5'8" Weight: 135 lbs ACU-1 Tournament Games Eyes: Hazel Directed by Barry Pius Hair: Brown Do you like to play games? Well now you can do it for three days Suit Size: 36 S straight as the annual ACU-1 games Tournament returns to Shirt Size: 14'/2 -32 Storrs. Sponsored by the Board of Governor's Sports and Recrea- Ego Size: S-M Dennis Blair tion Committee, the tournament is scheduled for December 2,3, and 4. TV COMMERCIALS: List upon request Competition will be in the areas of backgammon, chess, bowl- TV APPEARANCES: "Tomorrow Show" with Tom Synder ing, darts, men's and women's, double and single table tennis "Merv Griffin Show" and billiards. "Don Kirshner's Rock Concert" Anyone who wishes to demonstrate his or her game playing "Live at Five" expertise, or just have fun, can enter. Registration is in room 214C "Joe Franklin Show with an entrance fee of only $2.00. CABLE: "Tomorrow's Television Tonight" "Off the Record" ** M M NIGHTCLUBS/CONCERTS: Headliner at "Dangerfields". N.Y.C. Opening act for Rodney Dangerfield at: Dangerfield's 17Same Time % Tk^Jer Westbury Music Fair Westchester Premier Caesar's Tahoe - opening act for the Beach Boys Next Year RADIO: "The Robert Klein Radio Hour", "Joanna Langford Show", "Peter Strauss Show", Allan Colmes Show" THEATRICAL EXPERIENCE: Harry Berlin in "Luv" by Murray Directed by Ben Dibble Schisgal, A Fordham University Production BOB- TRAINING: HB Studio, Bobb Collier Success Seminar MOVIES: Wrote script, sang and played on, and did all the voice The Neil Simon broadway hit, the years, but their affair con- and sound effects for the animated film "Laughter is Good "Same Time Next Year" is com- tinues at the same time, the Medicine," Bily Budd Productions. Worked on screeplay for Rod- ing to UConn as the second part next year. ney Dangerfield. Saw Annie Hall three times. of the Board of Governors' Des- Don't miss this brilliant and SPECIAL ABILITIES: Sing, write original music and comedy, play sert Theatre Series. Performed sparkling performance presen- guitar and other instruments. Do impressions and character by the nationally acclaimed Al- ted on November 3, at 8 pm in voices. Make funny faces and embarass my mother. pha-Omega Players, the play is a the Student Union Ballroom. PEOPLE I ADMIRE. Anyone who takes the time to read a resume lively, poignant comedy about a The three dollar admission all the way through. pair of annual lovers. They are charge includes your choice of true to each other for 25 years dessert and beverage. Tickets "From a Bee Gees takeoff to a discussion of Gucci bag ladies near while remaining happily married will be available in room 214C Bloomingdales to John Denver as "the Sammy Davis Jr of white I to their respective spouses as and go on sale Oct. 31. Hope to people," Blair is hilarious!" well. Both lovers change over see you there! I W M N M Curt Davis. New York Post Pane 12 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 26. 1983 WHA TS HAPPENING???? *•••••••••*•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*•*****1 * * Wednesday, October 26 * * * it 8 pm * — "Catch a Rising Star" Campus-Wide Student Talent Night. ROTC .25< admission * * * Thursday October 27 * 3 pm — Women's Soccer vs Westfield Home * 9 pm * — "There's No Business Like Show Business" Area Council Theme Parties * * * 8:30 pm — Commons Lounge "Super Happy Hour" free admission from 8:30-9:30 pm Disco night * * i Friday, October 28 • 3 pm — Greek Olympics on the Grad Field + 10am-6pm — Halloween Carnation sale sponsored toy Wheeler A. Delivered 10/31. -- Call 429-2807 or stop by lounge. • 6:30 pm — "Let us entertain you" Pep Rally Merhorial Stadium. Hosted by comedian Tom Parks. Also Royalty coronation and fireworks. * • BOG bonfire immediately following Pep Rally/ Grad Field. DJ. t 10 pm — AACC Halloween Party * Commons Lounge Halloween Party with "The New Johnny Five" Free admission with costume. Prizes awarded * * t * * * * Saturday, October 29 * 9 am -1 pm- Crepe Breakfast. Alsop A. All yqb can eat $1.99 * * 9 am -2 pm— Pancake Breakfast. Wheeler D. $2 * 9 am - noon— Open House, SBA room 122 10 am — "A World Premiere" Homecoming Parade * 1 pm — Homecoming Football game vs. UMass Home * 9 pm * — "Tattoo" at McMahon. No alcohol permitted. $3 admission for non-residents and non-dues payers I 10 pm — Puerto Rican Center Costume Halloween Party until 2:30 am. Admission $1 — Commons Lounge Homecoming Disco Dance * * Sunday, October 30 ^ 4 pm _ BOG Homecoming Concert with Rod ney Dangerfield and 8 pm *••**•*• *•**•**•**•*•••*••*••••*••••***••*****••**•••••*•**•*••*•*••**••***••* t TTTThat's All Folks Edited by Martha Butler Features* Connecticut Dally Campus, Wednesday. October 26, 1983 P«gel3 Finding good books on a cold Saturday By Douglas Clement some very good books but the Features Editor atmosphere is all wrong. Too What better for an intellec- many fluorescent lights. Not tual University student to do such an adventure after all. on a cold rainy October after- Empty handed. noon than bundle up in a Hope is not lost on the wind warm jacket, scarf, and En- that swirls and chills the stone glish-made wool cap, and go benches outside the Coop. In on a foray of a good book. fact it's pretty close at hand. A Textbooks contain the usual short trip down route 195 boring material and lack ex- leads to Willimantic. a once citement such as a well drawn thriving railroad town, and graphic catch the eye. No present haven of literature. UConn graphics majors work- Tucked away among the small loft reaches out and of- ing for those companies. uninteresting storefronts one fers a selection of poets from A Even the photos in tex- name doesn't stand out and toZ. tbooks are archaic. Everyone grab you, at first, but it should. The barn boards continue has a 1950's haircut straight Ziesing Brothers Book Em- up the stairs intercepted at the Radio channels scan out of an ad for Dippetty Do. porium is worthy of the first top by a squeaky door opens to An aversion is quickly deve- stop for any appreciator of what else: an exhibition of local signals from outer space loped to opening any of the good literature. art. Besides being a bookstore textbooks on the shelf, who The front door opens with a Ziesing's also doubles as Willi- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Astronomer Carl Sagan says that knows what scary monsters tug and the prospective cus- mantic Center for the Arts. earthlings now have 8.4 million radio channels to scan in the may be hiding there, or those tomer is greeted by a barrage A left at the top of the stair- search for sounds from life on other worlds. all too familiar 1950s faces. of overstocked tables con- case leads directly to a counter Sagan. a Cornell University professor and president of the To be rid of this October blight taining underground litera- behind which stands a smiling Planetary Society, said Monday that a "universe-scanning something new and exciting is ture and other small press man named Wayne. system" called META - Megachannel Extra-Terrestial Assay - needed; something that will publications such as feature Wayne's completely sur- has been established at Harvard. It can search millions of fre- reach out and indulge the article by Thomas Pynchon rounded in the domain of his quencies, monitoring 1 to 20 billion hertz, by sweeping a small reader, a book that just won't concerning life in urban Cali- small comic books. Children band of sky near Polaris, the north star. be put down. fornia. and collectors alike would Because of the vast distances involved, "there would be no A walk to the Coop is in Also on the first floor delight in Wayne's prideful dis- dialogue, only monologue," Sagan said. "They talk, and we lis- order. Well, plenty of books housed by shelves made of plays of everything from Super- ten." With a grant from the Planetary Society, users of the pro- there, and sometimes some old barn boards are the litera- man to Captain Marvel. gram now can monitor about 8.4 million frequencies the next very good sales. But this after- ture, drama, science fiction A quick right and a duck- four years using cheap, lightweight microchip technology. noon the shelves are over- and political sections. All down through a child-sized he said. crowded with familiar selec- completely stocked and ready arch leads to the room of bar- The Los Angeles Herald Examiner interviewed Sagan by tions. A copy of James Joyce's to drive away the Saturday, gain books. But the bargains telephone from Ithaca, NY., where he spoke on META to the Ulysses goes for $10.95. afternoon blues. don't even begin there because Division of Planetary Sciences of the American Astronomi- Ulysses now that's exciting. If that's not enough a creaky the next room over is full of cal Society. But it may be a little too heavy staircase off to the right and in used books ranging in price for this afternoon, but it's lit- the back leads to a treasure from about 50* to a few dollars. erature and that's on the right mine of a second floor. About A copy of Ulysses goes for Write Feature Stories Gall -Uto- 340 7 track. Next to Ulvsses are half way up the staircase a $1.50. +—#»—»#*»*—♦»———»—«———»—#—*————« G. H. Waring Continental Gift Shop Halloween Cards &> Novelties! New Arrivals in jewelry! Unique selection of everyday cards. 429-2143 Corner Dog Lane & Rt. 195 Mastercard &. Visa V—»—»»——«•»»»»»*«»——»—»—»»*—*#»» • • ****** Student Professional Awareness Conference Sat Nov. 5 9:00-3:30 An introduction to professional conside rtions in the EE and CS fields. Presents a glimpse of what lite may be like after graduation. Topics: * The Engineers Place in the \A/orld * Plan and Control Your Own Career * Engineering Ethics * Professional Considerations •Workshops * Lunch Included Sign-up: Wed. 10-26 kThurs. 10-27 10:45- 1:15 In Lobby of Castleman Bldg. Cost: $3 IEEE Members •"€ INSTIIUM O' $5 Non-members ILICT*OW>CI Page 14 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday. October 26, 1983 ALL STORES OPEN SUNDAY Double Coupons CHECK LOCAL STORES REDEEM MANUFACTURERS' CENTS-OFF COUPONS FOR DOUBLE THEIR VALUE. FOR HOURS. GL)J> SEE STORES FOR DETAILS. VALID THRU SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29. 1983 jJU&tf*/vg I Shell Boneless Boneless I Sirloin Steaks Steaks Shoulder Roasts Ground Beef I BEEF LOIN-BONE IN-FORMERLY NY. SIRLOIN BEEF CHUCK OR BONELESS CHUCK-BEEF CHUCK LESSER QUANTITIES-1.39 LB. JL3&H, / .X Chore* • London Broil '**m»_.29 II9 • Should** 4-lb. pkg lb. |H, • Chuck FiN* lb. or mot. AiPMB PKG I 59 BEEF LOIN-BONELESS-WHOLE 5 TO 7 LBS BEEF BRISKETS-UNTRIMMEO60NELESS LESSER QUANTITIES I 49 LB Formerly Fo*mort| Ann Pace 39 Beef (il*t Hbgnon 79 Fresh •«* 39 Lean Hound Chuck Mb 8To,tHbs 39 Sliced Bacon lender-loins in ib 1*0 3 Briskets Ground Beef M MCF r MI p. . HOW 11 ss 1 1 BEEF CHUCK-LEAMONELt SS ITOIWIHHI ANO CLEANf D Snift Brown IN' Sene Sausage S 99* Cube Steaks Beef for Stew .p Carnation Cooked Salad Shrimp £ 2 29 PEPPEROMSTICKS-IJ02 WIQ 7«« , •„ ME r CHUCK-BONELESS CENTER SLICED F»OaT*HEAT t SERVE -*QQ SHift Pork Si//lean or Beef Strips 2» 1 Top Blade Steaks »2» Beef Liver .69* Carnation Shrimp Crisps «? 2 '!» UEN V "HI THH. E .'.■.",,. | HS 0*4i, 'u ICHBS .,.., FRfSHMIXEO FRYER PARTS FROKK#EEU0AN0CLEANC0 _ .^ c •ttf FRANKS-I-LB PKC 1M 4- Swift LPL ButtcrbaH Turkeys . P Box-O-Chicken „59 Oscar Mayer Meat Wieners 21 Carnation All Purpose Shrimp 8? 3" FRO/IN TURKEY BREASTS-3'. TOMBS I MOD 3 , 69, „ LESSER QUANTITIES rt IB Fresh Florida Scallops —. ■ 3-» Swift Bonekvs Turke> Roasts, ?. . I Fresh Chicken Legs otnwi lb \j7 Chkrken Franks Cod or Scrod Fillets * 1* The Freezer SWEET PEAS OR tCE»i c 3^99* B^ T .9^ Baked Ham .:*■ The Baker \ Cheese World Hot Foods ■= The Deli 3 WIll'JFtWC COLOtBAlTOPBTtANC Sot's Verrnont Cheddar JF Italan Style Meatballs GennanSalaini A" MUD COLOftbU. TOPBMAND Rn£°Rofc 6.59^ r^OrikwNIIjbtere J7T Macaroni & Cheese German Bologna A49 < 27 FJJB Toasting Bread M69 Switzerbnd Swiss „ 3 sTufied Green Peppers 2" CoieShw — j JJm '.\^SA\.\^\K^^^ Marketplace Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday, October 26, 1983 Page 15 Notice: Eastern Connecticut's 70 Gibson EB-O Bass, must sell. Paid internship in Special Educa- For Sale largest flea market is just 10 $125. Call Charlie 429-4305 Help Wanted tion Counsel potential drop-out minutes from campus ()ct 31 S.32. Room 207. FSIO/26 students. Many more respon- Mansfield). Soup to nuts, Sundays sibilities Seniors and graduate 9am-3pm until Thanksgiving Overseas |obs-Summer/year students in related fields should FOR SALE IN HAMPTON: Charm- Gibson S-l guitar, great sound, FS12/9 round. Europe, SAmer.. Australia, stop by Off-Campus Employment ing 2-bedroom Cape on 1.4 acres, great condition, w/hard shell case. Asia. All Fields $500-$ 1 200 mon- HWIO/27 graced by tall trees, completely Call weekdays after 3pm 429- thly. Sightseeing. Free info. Write redecorated inside and out. New Bobby and Midnites/ Hot Tuna tic- -8479 FS11/1 l|C Box 52-CT-3 Corona Del Mar. Advertising Assistant needed for roof, l-car garage, full basement, kets for sale price. Negotiable. Call CA92625 HW11/I promotional events at shopping large breezeway. Asking $49,500. 486-2810. FS 10/26 Great used sofa and coffeetable centers Weekend position in No agents please. 267-6202. Bureau with mirror. Stained wood $75 each or BO Must go by Sat. Mature girl to attend bar part time- greater Hartford area. Help FSI0/26 $55.00. Call 429-0040 evenings., Call anytime. 742-8485 will train. Clemit's Place-Rte 6. No. arrange antique shows, petting wkend. FSIO/26 FSIO/27 Wlndham. 423-6433 or apply in zoos, parades, etc. Off-Campus Dairy Campus staff-make sure you person between 10-1 2am daily Employment HWIO/27 gfve $2.00 to Lois for the Hallo- 1977 Plymouth Fury PS/PB. body Canon AF35M sure shot fully HWIO/27 ween party Saturday. automatic camera with auto focus fair, engine and transmission good, runs well, needs exhaust Wanted: Energetic person to flash film advance and rewind. Interviewers wanted for phone waiter-waitress In small dorm Call COLLEGE SWEATSHIRTS! Harvard andtlres.$225.9"b/wT.B..am/fm Less than one year old. Selling for survey $S/hr. plus travel. Will train. 487-8731 or stop by Crandall D (grey)-Yale(whlte)-Prlnceton radio toaster oven all in $30. Call $85. 487-5175 anytime. Robin Call Nancy Fritz 871 -0346 even- around dinnertime and ask for Jeff (navy)-Dartmouth (kelry)-North FSIO/27 429-7930 between 2-9:30pm FSIO/26 ings to 9pm. Need transportation or Art HWI0/26 Carolina (light blue)-USC (whlte)- HWI0/26 others. $14.00 each postpaid. Kingsize water bed System no. 3 Part time employment needed Send check to LMg. Box 317. pine headboard. Three sections Female models-photography New and growing health and nutri- Brookhaven. MS 39601. COD For Rent include two sets decorator sheets $IO/hr. For details-send photo tion company needs part time orders call 1-601-835-1085. mattress pad. Brand new used less P.O. Box 351. Wlllimantic. CT. help Earn money on your own FS11/I1 than two months. Moving Two BBm Apt. available Nov. I st. 06226 HWI0/28 time. Make your own hours. Meet - $550.00 complete. Call early am Assume lease until Aug. 28th. Two ing held Nov 2nd Student Union Volvo 1974 Model 144. 4 cyl, or after 3pm Linda. 423-7053. months security deposit. Call 423- TRUCK DRIVERS: I need a truck Room 212. Contact Laurie Moulin standard shift. $950 or best offer. FS10/3I 7053 mornings. Carriage House driver with a CLASS 2 license distributor of herbalife 537-2140. 267-8504 evenings. FS10/28 Apts. FRI0/26 Immediately - call Kim at 487 HWI0/28 Bobby and Midnites Hot Tuna tic- 8629 for more information—keep Rodney Dangerfleld tickets, good kets for sale. 10/28 price negoti- trying. HW 10/27 seats, both shows. Call for infor- able. Call 486-2810. 20th row on mation. $15 or best offer. Tele- floor. FSIO/26 Wanted Help! A lot of Dairy Campus staf- Roommates/ phone for Steve 487-6547. fers still haven't given Lois $2.00 FSI0/28 Sedan Ford Pinto Year 79. Excel- for the Hallowen party Sat night Housemates lent condition $2400.00 4 speed. Wanted-$2.00 from every Daily Trek 620" sport/touring bicycle. Reason of sale leaving country. Call Campus staff who is going to the COMPUTER RELATED |OBS - Reynolds 5 31 frame, all braze-ons. 487-1820. FSIO/27 Halloween party Sat. night. Please Accountants, engineers, finance, Roommate Wanted: Clubhouse 12/18 speed. Rack, many extras. give the money to Lois. programmers, sales, retail. Free 25 in. frame. 24 lbs. used one Rodney Dangerfleld tickets avail- Apartment 29: own bedroom: 2 Info. Write CIM-E. 9371 Kramer miles from UCONN; $ 192.50 plus season. $425.00 or b/o. Call I - able. Three for the 8:00 show. Sun- I need two Rodney D. tickets. 4:00 Unit I, Westminster. CA 92683 745-0750 after 3:00pm week- day. October 39th. Call 487-4634. show. Call )amle 487-1383. W10/ 1/2 utilities. Call 238-4913 or HWIO/28 days. Greg. FS 10/26 Keep trying. FSIO/26 26 487-1437 RHI 1/2 1984-1985 Resident Assistant Dairy Campus staff-give Lois $2 00 positions To obtain an application, for the Halloween party Sat students must attend one of two night. scheduled meetings-Thursday. November 3rd or Wednesday. Female roommate wanted to November 9th at 7:00p.m. in the share apartment. Walking distance Physics Building. Room 36. Appli- to UCONN $1 35/month and 1/3 cations are due by 4:30 p.m. on utilities Call 429-4876. Leave Thursday. December 15th. message-keep trying RHI0 28 HWI 1/3 Roommate wanted: Nonsmoker Bartenders wanted weekend to share spacious two-bedroom nights. Experience only apply in apartment with grad student person or call The Country Squire Close to campus, available in Restaurant in Ellington only 20 |anuary. Female preferred Call: mins from campus 872-7327 487-1 109 RH 10/28 HWI 0/31 Female to look for apartment with Weekend desk clerk wanted in close to campus during spring Ashford I0am-7pm Saturdays, semester. Call 644-3340 RHI0/ 7pm-7am Sunday-Monday If 26 interested, stop by Off-Campus Employment in the Wilbur Cross More Marketplace Building. HWIO/27 See page 16 -o tO TH|r M ^ AIR FORCE 0+ ENGINEERING SYMPOSIUM SUtill CHEST »n.i» J IMM. Cutnl ISO (In) Viet Ptinltil UI :I« Ti.k»iii|iti FEITMEI SIEHEI Is:.!. II lUHMtl ImWitr Gutnl Ckitlti M Dili It I TUP TO Tl( NOON muu HSHIM Film li.Kniiii it f■(.iiir.ii FIEE miSMIUTIOJ FUST IN lEGISTlilTS IECEIVE FIEE LUNCH UMVEISITY OF (ONIECTICUT JtlCEISEI* tutiToaiim III IN 4 00 M MOV J llll Fit »tt ulttaiiiii call SSJI Cir( till <>• III J4I lilt OR U C... in Futt I0TC M III MH ill auk uita.t i»« unmii'l iicl<«" •II.IBI won - mmsr.,.»—,« ». ■ . Page Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. October 26. 1983 Diet Center teaches you how to TODAY IS HUG DAY!! HUG-ANY- CLAY, MARSHALL: Revenge is Write for publication through the lose weight and how to keep it off HUSKY. HUG-ANY-HUSKY. HUG here! Two Dangerfleid tickets are English Department's Writing In- Call Phyllis Getter 456-0127. ANY-HUSKY. HUG-ANY-HUSKY mine until one item is returned. ternship Program. Seniors and Ml 0/26 Roommate wanted: Storrs area; Pre-season was in August! English majors preferred. Varied Debs. Ed and Roo-Today is HUG share apartment: own bedroom: placements, apply English Advi- Experience the mystical magic of DAY! So wear that awesome but- $37 per week Call 238-4913. Thanks to ALL our wonderful sory Center Arjona 339. E11 /12 herbs Have an herbalife dorm ton and HUG ANYONE YOU RHI l/l friends. Your care and concern has party earn profit prizes or product DARE! Anything goes!! helped our speedy recovery. Spe- Send a friend an orange Hallo- Contact Laurie Moulin Distributor Wanted: Female roommate to cial thanks to Ronnie and Michael ween carnation-$ 1.00. Orders of Herbalife 537-2140. M10/28 Margaret. What next for the Ruby share apartment In Woodhaven for bringing us back alive. With taken Thurs 10/27 in Student Slippers? You re a lean mean hik- love, Lorraine and Suzanne Rent Is $ 132.50 plus utilities Effec- Union Lobby 9-5. Deli- Call RECORDZ for your next party ing machine Watch out for the tive immediately. Call 429-3038 vered Friday 10/28 Sponsored by Featuring professional D.J. s. Call suitiers! Proud of you. Love Car- We're havin a party. S-Audio is RH10/28 the Marketing Club. El0/26 Robin at 423-0731 or Ed at 487- olyn and Claudia having its 100th UCONN party 7 783. We'll make you want to dan this Thursday night In Merritt (A &. Hey Jungle. Come party w/ Eyes. ce! M10/28 Laura U.-As far as I'm concerned, B). And for the first 48 people that Thurs Oct. 28 in the Jungle Cafe. $3 Miscellaneous the entire |ournalism Department can tell us what song we always per person. Buy your tickets now! - Art Students Visit working artists should be flogged for letting you play last, we've got something for During Dinner.E 10/27 in London. January. Height of into our elite group. God. this you. (You must be 20 or over to season Three academic credits. university will nevef be the same win or have access to a fake ID.) The Monkies Me coming! The SPIRO THE MO| (Master of |am) Art Dept.. Rockland Comunity offering top Big Apple Disc |ockey Transfer to Drama. huh?-that See you this Thursday. MattPIO/ Monkles are coming! Saturday College. Suffern, NY 10901 Mil/ sportswriter 27 October 29th. El0/28 Sounds Equipment &. Lighting. Call 22 429-1 109 for the very best, with references to prove it. M10/27 Tubby-And I'm cute too? By the Sabbs Band. You are the "balls". A sight to see.-The flying Monkies S-Audio our unique computerized way. what's this about California? Lapdog. Adelsic, Harunah Sic &l. Look for them. Saturday October lights and 1200 watts of sound will Huge. Dollar Bill. Gambi, Go "Sic" 29th. El0/28 Unbeatable prices for the Best D| do more than rock the CASBAH Sound Systems on campus EARL Donna Michelle Dave Jennifer tonite at ROTC! Come to Merritt this Thursday Usa-Thanks for the effort...see you Commons Lounge presents Its RUSS. EARLS TRAVELING DISC All night and find out or better yet. request dancing music. Over a at the Commons Halloween Party To the girl on the bus wearing red first dance contest dance offs start bring the party to you Call Matt Friday.PIO/28 shoes, hope to see you again Thurs. Nov. 3rd and run Thursdays decade in service Now there is no 487-9245 MIO/27 reason to go anyplace else. Lim- Thursdy. The guy wearing black thru Nov. 24th. Final Dance Off ited Time Only. $85.00 on Sound |eff. Tim. Rick Craig Pat Gil Mike Dec. 3rd. Sign up now In 201 Com- CHUCK'S HAPPY HOUR STARTS Katie Jenny Dave Carry Chaz Stu System 423-2918 Ml2/9 Happy 19th Birthday Mike In mons. Deadline to sign up Tues. AT 3:00 THIS FRIDAY Ml 0/26 Brenda Belinda Kim Usa Usa ETA) - Hartfojd. Love Julie Nov. lst.EIO/28 See you at the New johnny Five Unbeatable prices for the Best D.J. Show!! Sound Systems on campus. EARL Hey Wild women, roses are red. Concert Bus brings you to Rain- RUSS. EARL'S TRAVELING DISC. All Violets are blue. Here is a personal, bow with Aldo Nova at New request dancing music. Over a Personals Zippy sez: No subs! But maybe a iust for you. Your local winner Haven. Sat. Oct. 29. Choice tickets decade In service. Now there Is no passing Tourist will do. Special and round trlp-$25. BYO PARTY! to go anyplace else Umited Time thanx Chris. Kate. Tad (sleaze). Wanted: 3 people to form ben- Call CONCERT BUS 376-5073 3- Only 423-1508.423-9752. 423- Mike, and Brian. Yowl We did It. zene ring. Must be chemicafy reac- 9pm El0/28 2918 Ml 2/9 To the Shippee HR. We're letting LARGE. tive or contain double bonds. the secret out! How can you settle Inquire before Oct. 31; Buckley S. THE HALLOWEEN PARTY DANCE Tailoring by Neriman. I do expert for what you're doing now, when Crawford A-Thanks to all who Wright A, or Hanks B. top floors. TO THE BEAT OF THE NEW tailoring and alterations for ladies we all know what you're capable helped Saturday morning, espe- JOHNNY FIVE 1/2 PRICE ADMIS- and gentlemen Please call for of. Frldany night proved to ever- ciary Mindy. Tracey. and Marion. UNCLE MATTY: How the heck are SION WITH COSTUME FRIDAY appointment between 9:00am one that you're still "the Doctor!" The favor will be returned Friday! you? I'm really sorry that I haven't NIGHT AT THE COMMONS and 6:00pm. 429-1444 146 Your playing knocked us all out and been by to visit but I promise that LOUNGE.EIO/28 Hunting Lodge Road. M12/9 your originals are ringing the Barble-You're the first girl who I'll stop in before the end of the phones off the hook. MM wants made me smile in the shower. Let's semester. Auntie Sara GET PSYCHED!!! BUNNY WAIT- Looking for Auto Insurance? Our you for her next pro|ect and I've tread some water. Meet me at RESSES AT THE COMMONS one stop protection is all you got seven other sessions that want Brundage Pool in your birthday EJay-don't sweat it ace! We are HALLOWEEN PARTY FRIDAY need. Find out from Tom Lobo you now. Face it. the city is calling suit-Sports God almost there. Don't lose your mind NIGHT!! (OR ELSE!)E 10/28 you home! why prolong the inevit- 423-6374. American Mutual In- like fer sure! All my love Welch able Ron. Mark. Shelley. Nathan. surance Companles-Ufe/Auto/- U.P.C. If we're such maneaters, BEARD B'S HALLOWEEN CANYD- Home/Health.MI2/9 Barb, Tom. and Carrie how come we're starving? All Nancy, I am proud to call you my GRAM- Send a Halloween mess- ready for deep sea. you guys are little sister. Thanks for being a age to a friend Wed. and Thurs. Mopy, It's our third Halloween Amity LSAT/GMAT/MCAT/GRE equipped with the worms right? friend. Hope things work out with One-five pm $1.00 Delivered together. I love you and always Seminars. Classes in Hartford and Antl-U.P.C. Chip DZ Love Pat Thurs and Fri. El0/29 will. November 11 th-12th is com- New Haven. Prepare for Dec. LSAT ing fast! Love, Mel on Nov. 12. 13. 19 «. 20. Call I - Fairfield 3rd-Well. old Paint, its Dana Faith Colleen Nancy Hey From Philadelphia Penn.. Rev. 789-1900 for brochure M11/18 Saturday night again! Got any Crew! Is the Carlo calling for this William Holt on Faith and Whole- Bacon Strips: Great to see you crackers? the girls weekend? Snakes beware Satur- ness. A discussion on the Catholic smiling again after a weekend. Typing designs by Sandy. Call day night! DZ love Chinadoll Religion and many other unrelated Remember it's them, not you. Love Answering Service at 423-6374 Danny Raincloud-What's 8 miles subjects. Wed. Nov. 2 8:00pm day before for professional work the Wind Tunnel. long, with an IQof 40? The St. Pat- Doug-RS fan of 2nd floor Belden McMahon TV Room E11/1 on Selectrlc. Free editing. 75« rick's Day Parade! Black Ralph and Spanish lecture-Want to get to double. Book, papes. theses: my Westpoint Girls: Maria, Pam. Lauren shirt tomorrow. J.T. know you better. Contact me or Bahamas Spring Break from $345 specialty. Internaitonals invited. Rosemary, Sparky. Betsy. Cheryl, respond thru CDC. The girl with the includes roundtrip Jet. transfers. 7 MIO/27 Grace. Usa. Kim, Esther. Marion. |eff W. you sleaze king-no more funny umbrella nights accommodations, cruise Laurie: What an awesome time we hugs for killing me! No more kisses with open bar, free lunch, rum par- Campers! Give Lois $2.00 for the had! Are you all back to earth yet? or backrubs either! Love Aimee Yes. I hear you. However, it's your ties, all taxes and more in this island Halloween party Sat. night or die. Get psyched for another road character and so your fate. Live paradise, no hidden costs. Contact trip soon! Keep walkin' slut! Sushi, gonna eat with it my Sisyphean friend. Bob 487-7382 or 4294)942. El 2/9 Lost Malamute type female dog it raw. Suck a tentacle and dip it in black with white markings about Pick up RED (Commuters, Greeks) sauce. HAPPY BIRTHDAY SUSHI. SHELTONITES beware: |oy is on 65 lbs. Lost 10/14/83 last wearing or YELLOW (Faculty and staff) but- Much love, your fishy friends from the loose FOUR LAUDERDALE spring break for $ I 35.00 includes. 7 nights choke chain Call 455-0312 455- tons at the Student Union Control the fifth. 9398 Ml0/28 Desk anytime. Hug-a-Husky! Alton K. sucks grapes. hotel accommodations in prime locations, welcome party with free Hey Greeks-Only two days before beer, and more. Amtrack available you're crushed by A.P.O-it's too $155.00. air only available at late to start training now-so get $220.00. Contact Bob 487-7382 those tissues ready and accept or 429-0942. El 2/9 defeat! Come to the Harvest Fellowship!!! Who's the best in the West? APO! Songs, refreshments, and games. Get psyched for that trophy! At St. Mark's Chapel Wednesday Greeks Beware! night. 7:00. El0/26 The Duke is back. Be on the look- Sundae Sale Friday Oct. 28 at out for him at the Pep Rally to- Alsop B from 7:30-1 1:30. Vanilla. morrow night cuz he's ready for a Chocolate, and Mint Choc. Chip fight! Get psyched A.P.O.! ice cream with Strawberry or Hot Fudge Toppings for $1.00 -Hot Glen Happy 22nd Birthday! Love chocolate-El 0/27 your secret admirer Vote for McMahon's Joey Meucci for Hmecoming Kin-personality., with looks to match! Watch for him Events in tomorrow's CDC.E 10/26 Attention UCONN: Below the This if your last warning. Dally Mason Dixon-North Eaglevllle Campers staff-you will give Lois Une-with All the Southern Expo- $2.00 and you will enjoy it. sure: Expose yourself to the Great "UCONN North" Come to Lafa- Ubertarian meeting Monday night yette House in Towers for a 8:30 Student Unlon-2l8B. EI0/ Spaghetti dinner on Homecoming 26 Saturday. $2.00 "Lafayette makes it worth the walk." E10/27 Homeocomlng Nlte Anonymous Pub open 8pm-2am 10/29 Lfve Student Professional Awareness entertainment w/ Martin Kelly Conference, Sat. Nov 5th from 9- guitarist Freecover Pos. id req. See 3:30. Intro to professional con- ya. El0/28 siderations In the EE and CS fields. Lunch included. $3 IEEE Members. HUSKY HATS ARE HERE. SALES $5 non-members. Sign up today WILL TAKE PLACE ON HOME- from 10:45-1:15 in lobby of Cas- COMING SATURDAY OCTOBER tJemanBldg. EIO/26 29TH BETWEEN 9-5 OR AT WHEELER D. CALL 429-9119. STUDENTS FOR PEACE meeting El0/28 Thursday Commons 3rd floor. Topics: November Ahimsd new- UCONN: Don't forget to vote for sletter, problems In Lebanon, Cen- Mike Dafy for Homecoming King tral America. Philllplnes and Euro- on Tuesday and Wednesday. pean deployment.E10/27 Sponsored by Delta Sigma PI. E10/ 26 More Marketplace See page 17 Connecticut Daily Campus. Wednesday. October 26. 1983 Page 17 Oct. 26th (Wed)-5th TOTAL CON- From page 16 CERN meeting tonight. McMahon Activities South TV Room 6:30-7:30. Any- Write for publication through the one is welcome to attend. A10/ English Department's Writing In- 26 Heart/Bacchus Meetings weekly. Come to help sew for the hospital ternship Program. Seniors and Thurs 3-5pm. 218A su. Learn how Hoyt selected English majors preferred. Varied at 10am and attend this month's to be a helper. Questions call Moe Business Meeting of the Mansfield placements Apply English Advi- at 486-2702. A12/9 sory Center Arjona 339. E11 /12 Branch of the Auxiliary to the NEW YORK (AP) - LeMarr forefront in the second half of Windham Community Memorial Hoyt, the barrel-bellied Chic- the 1983 season. Free Blood Pressure Screening. Hospital on Tuesday, October When: Every Wednesday 10am- ago White Sox right-hander Despite a league-leading 19 25th at noon at the Storrs Con- who led the major leagues 4pm (except Nov. 23) Through gregational Church Parish House. victories for a third-place vote December 7. 1983. Where: Uni- North Eagleville Road. Storrs with 24 victories this year, was for the Cy Young Award, which Ride Board versity Library all night study room Nominated to be the new slate of named the winner of the Cy went to 18-game winner Pete alcove (Information available in officers to take office at this meet- Main Lobby) By Whom: Students Young Award in the American Vuckovich of the Milwaukee ing are: Frances Chin, President: League Tuesday. Brewers. He also failed to make from School of Allied Health Pro- Barbara Teasdale. Vice President; Ride over to the Daily Campus and feesions A12/7 Ruth Kort. Secretary; Shirley Katz. The previously unheralded the American League All-Star give Lois $2.00 for the staff hallo- Newsletter Editor and Public Rela- Hoyt, who has won 43 games team either this year or last. Don't register for next semester ween party Sat. night. tions: Albert Bollen. Treasurer over the past twoseasonsand "If I win 20 games, I should get until you've looked into the Urban Committee Chairmen will also be Semester-a 15 credit living and led the White Sox' second-half a vote this year," Hoyt said in Ride needed to Syracuse or vici- announced. Dessert and beverage ascension to the AL West title, August. "I should get one. I'm nity weekend of 10/28 to 10/30. working experience in Hartford. will be served with your brown bag Will share expenses. Please call Come to an informational meeting lunch following the business meet- received 17 first-place ballots not making a joke. It's probab- Suzanne 487-5776. RBI0/26 on Thurs. Nov. 3 in 307 Monteith ing. The Mansfield Branch has and was the only one named ly true." at 6:30-7:30pm or stop by 406 received a request for volunteers Monteith (486-3631) anytimell by all 28 voters on a special In 260 2/3 innings this year. Ride needed to Albany/Schenec- to help at the Hospital Gift Shop. If panel of baseball writers. Hoyt struck out 148 and walked tady 10/28-10/30. Will share All/3 you have a couple hours you could expenses. Please call Cathy 487- contribute in this way please call He had a total of 116 points, only 31, a remarkable average 8903 RBI0/28 Dairy Campus staff-make sure you Frances Chin. 429-5920. A10/27 easily outdistancing reliever of only 1.07 walks per nine inn- give Lois $2.00 for the party Sat. Dan Quisenberry of the Kan- ings. He gives up an occasional Ride needed to Albany NY or area. night. sas City Royals, who finished long ball because hitters dig Leaving 9/28 returning 9/30. Will second with nine first-place share expenses. Call Elaine 487- ANNOUNCEMENT: SPECIAL PSY- Lost and Found in. 6045. RBI0/27 CHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM Elenor votes and 81 points. Quisen- "But then" he says, "IVe seen L Gibson. Ph.D.. professor of Psy- berry, who set a major league guys swing at some pretty bad Wanted Riders to Southern Maine. chology, Cornell will speak on the Lost Tl 55II Calculator Mech Engr record for saves with 45. was pitches just because they Leave Friday afternoon, return late "Development of Perception of Must have it back. REWARD! Call named on only 23 ballots. thought I was going to throw Sunday or early Monday. Call Al at Afford antes Friday October 28 487-9752. LFI0/28 487-8917. RBI0/26 at 4pm Room P108 University Lib Jack Morris of the Detroit strikes." rary.AIO/28 Mother of pearl necklace near Tigers was third with two first- Hoyt's fastball has been cloc- Ride needed to Pine Beach. New soccer field on Sunday. Sentimen- place ballots and 38 points. ked at 90 miles an hour - but his jersey on Saturday 10/29 either STUDENTS FOR PEACE meeting tal value. Please call Mary Ann at Thursday Commons 3rd floor. The ballots were cast by key pitch is his sinker. early morning or after football CrandallA. LFI0/3I two members of the Baseball Hoyt, 28, was obtained by the game. Will share expenses. Please Topics: November Ahimsd new- call 429-6072. RBI0/28 sletter, problems In Lebanon, cen- Lost in Batterson B. Large, six pro- Writers Association of Amer- White Sox on April 5, 1977, a tral America. Phillipies and Euro- ng, antique. 18k gold ring. Orange ica from each American League minor league throw-in in the Ride offered to Boston. Leaving pean deployment A10/27 stene (Hessonite Garnet) Large city. Voting took place before deal that sent Bucky Dent from Friday afternoon. Call Gretchen at reward for any information lead- the American League playoffs the Sox to the New York Yan- 487-6265. RBI0/26 The Amateur Astronomers Society ing to the return of this ring. Call and World Series. Hoyt won the kees for Oscar Gamble. invites all interested in astronomy Leslie at 429-9110 or 487-5629 to their meeting tonight at 7pm in opening game of playoffs 2-1 Hoyt is the second White Sox Ride needed to Boston. Leaving Lost: A silver cross on grad field. SU 207. A10/26 10/28. Please call Susan at 487- Tremendous sentimental value over Baltimore, the White Sox' pitcher to win the award. The 8247. RBI0/26 Please call Mary at 486-2513. only win in the post season first was Earl Wynn in 1959. The Working women's Collective LFIO/28 series. Quisenberry had a 5-3 Ride to Torrlngton area needed presents: WOMEN IN UNIONS; A lecture by |lll Hurst concerning Ldst: Notebooks Phil 263 and Bio Dewey LaMarr Hoyt he record and a 1.94 ERA to go with Saturday morning or early after- 110 in LSI 54 10/21. Please return noon (Oct. 29th). Call Mary Ann Women's Role In Union Organiz- prefers his second name - is a his record-setting save mark. to Michelle. Brock 4th 487-0750-1 487-0750 Ext. 42 Belden Hall ing. Wed. Oct. 26 at 7:30 pm in the self-styled "blue-collar" pitcher Morris was 20-13 and led the have exams!!! Room 317 RBI0/26 Women's Center. A10/26 who was widely ignored until league with 293.2 innings pitch- )'s surge to baseball's ed and 232 strikeouts. LIBERAL ARTS SENIORS - Learn about our services and about job hunting - Find out about career opportunities - Register for On-Catpus Interviews Now is the time to" visit THE DEPARTMENT OF CAREER SERVICES in HALL DORM SPECIAL NOTE IT WILL BE NECESSARY TO SUBMIT RESUMES I RODNEY DANGERFIELD FOR SOME SPRING SEMESTER INTERVIEWS IN * DECEMBER. Unable to get Tickets? Seats way out in the wilderness? Come to Career Services in Hall Dorm for Information * * HERE'S YOUR LAST CHANCE + ***************** ******jjMH*¥*¥**¥**¥*¥*¥************* TO GET TWO GREAT SEATS! * * UConn Board of Governors in con- CATCH A RISING junction with the Disc is giving * * away two free tickets for Sunday's STAR * * concert. Just fill out the * * form below and drop it in the "BOG * ROTC HANGAR * * * * Concert Box" at the Disc. * * WED. OCT.26 * First Prize: 2 Tickets 8:00pm-12:00midnight * * Second and Third Prize: * * * Rodney's New Album- • * * * * 25t admission * "Rappin' Rodney" Mmm. UMMI * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * BOG CONCERT DRAWING * * * Rodney Danger field * Sunday, Oct. 30,1983 * Name * * I please print ) * Campus * Ji- ll- Address * * * Phone * * Deadline: Thurs. Oct. 27 4:00PM * * i * * Drawing: Friday Oct. 28th Noon „ ****4MMMMMMM*¥¥**¥****¥************ * t • • • * \ . » I u'l • • l|W, Page 18 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 26, 1983 UConn and William and Mary players leap to control a corner kick (John Metaxas photo) ... Huskies to play Friars From page 20 the UConn schedule in 1979. In as UConn's. Providence is in a 1979, the Huskies defeated the good position to be selected Friars 7-2, and Providence was for the Big East tournament. dropped from the schedule for Against common UConn op- future seasons. Last season, ponents, the Friars have edged the Friars were added to the UMass, 1-0, tied Boston Col- NEW ENGLAND DMSION I SOC- CER POLL RECORD PTS lege ()-(), and lost to Rhode UConn schedule so the Hus- l.Brown(6) 9-1-0 96 Island 0-1. Sophomore John kies would be playing three 2. UConn (4) 10-5-1 94 Farren leads Providence in matches against Big East teams 3. Boston University 6-3-3 78 scoring with 12 goals and live 4. Rhode Island 8-4-2 66 assists for 29 points. instead of just two. 5. Harvard 4-2-3 62 6. Providence 8-1-1 Before the emergence of the 53 Since the game had so little 7. Yale 4-4-1 34 Big East conference, Morrone (tie) Boston College importance last season, what 7-7-1 34 had dropped Providence from 9. Maine 7-7-0 18 Morrone did. using sub-varsity NOTE: First-Place votes in paren- NCAA FIELD HOCKEY POLL theses; only teams with .500 record or players against the Friars, real- better qualify TEAM RECORD PTS ty irked Providence coach Bill 1. UConn (7) 13-0-1 140 2 Old Dominion 11-1-0 133 Doyle. Doyle expressed disap- 3. Iowa 16-1-2 126 4. New Hampshire ' 12-2-1 119 proval over Morrone's deci- S (Mass 11-2-1 112 sk>n after the match but Mor- 6 San Jose 12-2-0 111.-. rone was justified in his ac- 7 Temple 9-3-1 98 tions. 8. Penn State 10-2-4 91 9. Northwestern 15-3-0 84 Today is a different situa- io. North Carolina 9-1-3 76 11 California-Berkeley 9-5-1 69 tion. If the Friars can somehow 12. Delaware 10-5-0 65 upset UConn it would surely be Laurie Decker in action during an early season match 13 Stanford 8-7-1 51 14. Maryland 10-4-0 49 considered for a bid in the (John Metaxas photo). 15. l.ehigh 12-3-0 41 NCAA tourney. But the Hus- 16. Virginia 9-6-1 38 17 Harvard 6-5-0 25 kies, now 10-5-1, cannot afford (tie) Southwest Mission 12-2-2 25 a letdown against the sixth- NEW ENGLAND WOMEN'S soc- ... New Hampshire 19. Dartmouth 8-2-1 18 ranked teacm in New England. CERPOLL 20. Ursinus 11-3-1 5 "They're scoring a lot of From page 20 NCAA DIVISION SOCCER POLL With Brown presently rated RECORD PTS goals and getting stronger TEAM RECORD PTS ahead of UConn in the latest 1. UCONN 16-0-1 50 Hampshire and came home and stronger all the time. 1 Duke (24) 13-0-2 poll, UConn needs an impres- 2. Massachusetts 9-1-3 45 with a 1-0 victory. But it 360 3. Boston College 13-2-0 They're going to come in 2. Clemson 14-0-1 333 40 sive win to retain its position in 4. Keene State 10-1-2 35 wasn't easy. Carolyn Norris here pretty high." 3. Indiana 10-1-3 311 the poll. scored UConn's only goal 4. Columbia 10-0-0 277 5. Harvard 6-4-0 29 But the Huskies have shown 6. Brown 7-4-1 5. E Illinois 13-1-1 267 23 with just five seconds re- that they could handle the best 6. Rutger i 11-0-2 218 7. Vermont 8-5-0 10 maining in overtime. teams in the nation. They beat 8. Plymouth 7-3-1 7. Alabama A&M 11-1-1 200 16 The Huskies may find that Penn State, Old Dominion and 8 California 15-1-0 9. Bowdoln 10-3-0 10 197 10. Springfield 4-8-1 a 1-0 score may be a little even the VS. Olympic team 9 Virginia 12-3-0 143 7 10. Hartwick 10-1-1 141 tame for the match today. in exhibition. 11. UCLA 13-1-2 10!) New Hampshire plays a wide So if UConn can make it past 12 Fairleigh Dickinson 12-2-0 88 open game, not using much UNH and UMass, the possibil- 13. St. Louis 11-2-1 85 finesse. Wright is concerned ities of an unbeaten season 14. Brown 9-1-0 69 about the UNH defense and 15. Bowling Green 13-1-1 61 loom larger and larger. But as 16. San Francisco 13-3-0 15 ® what it could do to her team. coach Wright feels, an unbeat- 17. So. Florida 1-3-0 11 "If they get a 1-0 lead," en season is not one of the 18. Akron 11-3-2 6 Wright said, "They drop every- teams' goals. 19. UCONN 10-5-1 4 one back on defense and it "We take each game as it (tie) Phila. Textiles 10-3-1 4 NOTE: First-place votes in paren- makes it really tough to comes," she said. "And we theses score." react as we can." *-^^<*.".-.«.»^. Sports Connecticut Dally Campus. Wednesday, October 26, 1983 Page 19 ... mature defensive units will do battle Saturday From page 20 schedule. Hopefully, your team is ris- game," UMass head coach Bob Pickett Pass defense for UMass has been With only four seniors starting on ing and improving at that point," he said. "We totally dominated in the particularly strong. It has limited op- defense, Dorsey feels UConn will be said. "It helps you to practice better second half of the BU game. I think we posing quarterbacks to a 44 percent even stingier in the weeks to come. and it builds fan interest and support had to have that win to make other completion rate. Also, the Minutemen "We have a young team on defense when the drive for the championship is people believe in us the way we do." have intercepted 13 passes and gave that has matured each game and will still in front of you." UMass' defense is the main reason it up only three touchdowns through the keep on maturing." UMass also has the championship is winning over the non-believers. Ex- air. • The Huskies will need top-notch ef- drive in front of them. The Minutemen cluding their 45-13 loss to Toledo in "We've been getting much more forts from the defense if they are to win kept their playoff hopes alive by de- the first game of the season, the Min- pressure on the quarterback in the last the conference title. UConn is in first feating previous conference leader utemen have given up an average of few weeks," Pickett said. "We're con- place with a 2-0 record, but has to play Boston University, 24-21 Saturday. just 13.5 points per game. taining well and forcing bad passes in its toughest conference opponents in UMass has a 2-1 record in the con- Tough defenses are a tradition at many instances." the next three weeks (UMass, Boston ference, one less win than the Terriers. UMass, which has won or shared in the Even so, Jackson will not be afraid to University, and Rhode Island). In their previous game, the Minutemen conference title five of the last six attack that area of the defense. "I think UConn head coach Tom Jackson is defense shut out Maine in the second years. "They are approaching the de- we're going to throw a bit more this happy to be playing these conference half and won 17-7. fensive status of past years," Jackson week," he said. "We have to keep their games at this stage of the season. "I like "Our football team has come of age. said. "They play with great intensity defense off-balance, because they're a the idea of having the Yankee Con- We've become a good football team and use exactly the same aggressive top-flight unit." ference games at the bottom end of the since the second half of the Maine style that we like to play." ... Huskies prepare for tournament with 3-0 win Wom«n'i Soccer From page 20 leading totals in scoring to 28 been super the last week or so," UMass should make the field UConn 3, Boston College 0 for a direct kick," UConn back points. Tsantiris said. "I hope we can along with UConn and nine Boston College (13-3) 0 0 -0 Linda Jackson said. "She caught "Moira as always, was the play like this in the tourna- other teams from around the UConn (17-0-1) 2 1-3 country. Scoring: BC off guard for a split second catalyst out there," Tsantiris ment." UC—Shankweiler (McDougall. M. and we had a goal." said. "She makes things happen The win virtually assured the The Huskies will finish the Buckley) 34:50 Morrone scored her second for us." Huskies of a bye in the first regular season here Thursday UC—Morrone (M Buckley) 3735 goal of the game with 16 sec- And things have been hap- round of the NCAA tournament, against Westfield State. They UC-Morrone (M Bucklev) 89:44 onds left to secure the victory. pening for the Huskies often on which will have 12 teams and are hoping for a big crowd for Shots: UC-20, BC-9 their final match before the Corners: UC-5. BC-4 Buckley assisted on all three offense lately. This makes Tsan- possibly as many as two other Fouls: UC-22. BC-24 goals as she increased her team tiris smile. "Our offense has New England teams in it. BC and playoffs. Saves: UC (Skaza)-.r>. BC (Brophy )■'.) 1 ; --.ALPHA-OMEGA i '17s The Season To Wmtoh HORROR „.*•—, m <$}? PLAYERS r"\ presents MOVIES! • • I SIAME rim:. \ NEST rain, i ■ ■ A Dessert Theater Nov. 3rd 8:00 p.m. SUB Admission $3.00 Includes show and dessefis Pet 1 of nw>g for You' Rent one horror movie HZ and get the second for Va price! (Oat. 25-Nov. I) '«...... ».»..»»...• Grinders Famous Since 1967 Holiday Spirits Sandwiches Rapps Deii Bar has always been No. 1 in town That is why they are Happy Hours tili 8 pm supporting these two candidates. Pitcher of Beer 3-4 pm ( Final Voting JIM Everydav ( CAROLYN 4-5 P* $1.99 Wed.Oct26 SU Lobby 10-4 Library 6-8:30 UPPER' Wednesday nights FLORIO Thurs. Oct. 27 SU Lobby 10-4 & Library 6-8:30 LEPESKO pitcher of Stroh s S2 75 A&P Plaza One mile from campus for HOMECOMING QUEEN for HOMECOMING KING 429 2003 Catt the escort service at 4S6-4W0 Page 20 Connecticut Daily Campus, Wednesday, October 26, 1983 Sports Top-ranked Huskies beat Boston College By Mark Pukalo been behind early, it might i •ave Staff Writer been a different game." The number one ranked Boston College coach Mike women's soccer team remain- LaVigne echoed Tsantiris' ed undefeated Tuesday, when thoughts. "I don't think that it beat fifth-ranked Boston UConn has been behind at all College 3-0 at the UConn soc- this year," LaVigne said. "If cer field. we could have gotten the "For the last 25 minutes of lead, who knows what might the first half, we played out- have happened." standing soccer," UConn coach UConn finally scored with •- , • ' Len Tsantiris said. "We could 10 minutes left in the first • ■ have easily had four or five half. Shankweiler scored af- goals rather than two, but I'm ter BC keeper Kathy Brophy ' extremely pleased." stopped a shot 20 seconds r ' By Bob D'Aprile Sports Editor Field hockey team The next four matches for the soccer team will deter- to mine whether it is selected to the NCAA tournament or not. r^5 ptoy New Hampsh ire Today, the Huskies challenge By Kim Harmon time and the first one they will Providence in Rhode Island in Associate Sports Editor worry about is against the the first of these matches. A person may think that Wildcats. Last season, the teams met after playing Penn State and "They're a team with a lot of in the last regular season Old Dominion, the toughest speed and aggressiveness," match for both clubs and part of the field hockey team's Wright said. "They've im- UConn defeated the Friars 3-2 schedule would be over. But it proved steadily and they just in overtime. The Huskies had isn't. In fact it may be just beat UMass 1-0." nothing to lose in the match beginning. UNH is a tough team, as since they had already been The Huskies play fourth the field hockey team well seeded the top team in the Big ranked New Hampshire today remembers. Last season the East tournament. Coach Joe at 330 and then on November Huskies traveled up to New Morrone held back 11 varsity 5 they travel to UMass to play See page 18 players from making the trip the currently fifth-ranked to Providence, resting them SPORTS TODAY Minutewomen. Volleyball at Central for the Big East semifinal a- Three other games close gainst Boston College two Connecticut 7 p.m. ,, **■»•♦.-. out the Huskies regular sea- (New Britain, CT) days later. Morrone will not son schedule but the matches Soccer at Providence 3 p.m. be able to make the same are against unranked teams. (Providence, RI) move today. Matt Addington (11) pushes a Clemson player .off the ball (John Metaxas photo). 'We've got a lot of challen- Field hockey vs. New The Friars have a respect- ges left," head coach Diane able 8-1-1 record this season. Hampshire 3:30 p.m. Wright said. "The games are (Memorial Stadium) Although its schedule, which Inside... important for seedings (in the Women's tennis vs. includes four non-Division I NCAA tournament)." New Hampshire 3 p.m. teams, is not on the same level AL Cy Young winner chosen page 14 But the Huskies can only (Courts near the soccer See page 18 worry about one game at a field) Conference contenders will meet here Saturday By Dana Ciauruder Sports Editor Parks selected If Saturday's game between the foot- ball team and UMass lives up to expec- Player of the Week tations, the players on offense will UConn tailback Billy Parks was receive more bumps and bruises than named the Yankee Conference Offen- usual. sive Player of the week and also re- That's because both teams have ceived the Gold Helmet Award for his tough, experiened defensive players performance against Maine Saturday. who are not shy about doling out Parks, a sophomore, scored on punishment. The defensive units are touchdown runs of 63,52, and 25 yards the reason the two teams are in the to lead the Huskies to a 31-26 victory running for the Yankee Conference over the Black Bears. Parks had a total championship. of 205 yards in 26 carries, only the fifth Though the defense for the Huskies time in UConn history a running back has given up an uncharacteristic 46 has run for 200 or more yards in one points in the last two games, the op- game. The last time it happened was in •flNNW M»* position still had to work hard for those 1976 when Nick Giaquinto, now with scores. "We've had a steady perfor- the Washington Redskins, carried the mance each game," said linebacker ball for a school record of 277 yards John Dorsey, who leads the Huskies in against Holy Cross. tackles. "Players like Mark Michaels, Parks was in Boston Tuesday to re- Pat Moug, Lon Donato, and Matt ceive the Gold Helmet Award, which is Latham have played even better than given out weekly by the New England «•»< *.., they did last year." Football Writers to the top performer Tailback Billy Parks in action against Rutgers (Charles Hisey See page 19 in Division l-A and I-AA combined. photo).